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Weather

aoody today. Showers and thunderstorms spreading to east today and ending tonight.

95th Year NO. 69

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1976

96 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Kast Carotina won a track meet and split a baseball doublebeader with Davidson Saturday in (wo big ECU sports events. See the details beginning on page B-l.

PRICE 30 CENTS

For Pafty Hearst

Verdict Of Guilty On Bank Robbery Charges

BY RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Patricia Hearst was found guilty of bank robbery charges Saturday by a Jury which would not accept her story that she was forced into terrorism by her Symbionese Liberation Army kidnapers.

After only one and a half days of deliberation, the Jury brought in a verdict which could send the 22-year-old heiress to prison for 35 years.

Miss Hearst took the verdict impassively. Her mother broke Into tears, and her father said, Oh Christ.

The verdict by the Jury of seven women and five men came suddenly and unexpectedly soon after the end of an eight-week trial in which the defense portrayed her as a kidnap victim who had no choice but to enter into the Hibernia Bank robbery and

said she had been brainwashed by her abductors.

Just as the Jury was brought into the witness room, chief defense attorney F. Lee Bailey patted Miss Hearst on the back as if to reassure her that everything would be all right.

Within a few minutes, U.S. Judge Oliver J. Carter read the jurys verdict finding her guilty of bank robbery and using a deadly weapon in committing a felony.

Judge Carter set April 19 for sentencing in the case. Miss Hearst still faces charges in Los Angeles of kidnaping and assault with a deadly weapon in connection with an incident that occurred a month after the bank robbery in which she sprayed a storefront with machine gun fire.

Bailey obviously had expected a verdict of not guilty in view of the briefness of the

jurys deliberation and was cocky and confldent in the corridor before the verdict against his 22-year-old client came in.

Judge Carter told the jurors that if they wished to, they could talk to the news media about their findings in the case, but they declined to do so.

The case boiled down to whether Miss Hearst was telling the truth when she testified during a week on the witness stand that she was so terror-stricken by her SLA captors that she had a choice only of helping in the San Francisco bank robbery or being killed.

After the verdict was submitted by jury foreman William Wright, a retired Army colonel. Judge Carter thanked the members for their close attention to the case and said the verdict was well within the

evidence that had been submitted to them.

Judge Carter recommended to them that they not second-guess themselves, but live with the decision that had been brought in.

The 250-seat courtroom was packed to overflowing as the eight-week-old trial came to a close. There was no show of emotion from the spectators, but something of a stunned silence as the verdict was read judging that Miss Hearst was a revolutionary and had Joined the bank robbery of her own free will.

At the end of the 40day trial it was evident the Jury disregarded the testimony of three defense psychiatrists. Dr. Louis J. West, Dr. Morton Orne, and Dr. Robert Jay Litton, that Miss Hearst, in her captivity, behaved in the (Continued on page A-3)

A BIT EARLYWaskiagtoas lamed cherry blossoms are in full blamed for the early arrival of the pink flowers which frame the bloom Friday, about three weeks ahead of the scheduled Cherry Jefferson Monument (AP Wirephoto)

Blossom Festival April 5-10. Unseasonable warm weather is

Ford, Wallace, Reagan

Major Candidates On N.C, Campaign Trail

FRATERNITY PRESENTA'nON... Members of the Lambda Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon at East Carolina University shake hands with Ronald Reagan at the Kinston Airport on Satneay af-temooa Don Lewis, president of the ECU chapter, presented

Resign with the Ittt Frater of the Year" Award for hto onh standing contribuUons to the ideals and traditions of the fraternity of which Reagan is an alumni member. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By United Press International

President Ford, confident of another primary victory, and Ronald Reagan, determined to stay in the race, campaigned in western North Carolina Saturday.

Ford had breakfast with supporters of Rep, James G. Martin, R-N.C,, spoke at the state convention of the Future Homemakers of America and visited his campaign headquarters in Charlotte,

Spring Swalfows

The rttual did not fail to Uke place again this spring. The swallows returned once more to Capistrano to greet the arrival of spring 1976.

Reportedly, this is the 177th consecutive noted arrival of the heralds of spring in California.

T think were going to win...the momentum is with us, he told volunteers at the headquarters. He said earlier at an airport news conference he did not care whether Reagan dropped out of the race.

He said he had not personally suggested nor authorized anyone to seek Reagans withdrawal.

Stops at Asheville, the tiny mountain community of Spruce Pine and Hickory rounded out almost 12 hours of Tar Heel

campaigning by the President.

He said at the campaign headquarte1Vj|i Charlotte he was delighted wSfe five primary victories but wants another in North Carolina.

Five is great, but six would be even better, he said. He added, 1 can see nothing but victory ahead, in Kansas City and on Nov. 2.

By BARBARA HOLTZMAN KINSTON, N.C. (UPI) -Ronald Reagan said nuts

Saturday to pressure that he abandon his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination.

The 65-year-old former California governor said he was in the race all the way to Kansas City because I believe 1 offer a better chance for victory in November than does my opponent.

Reagan told an airport rally attended by an estimated 400 to 500 people that he was adopting IConllnued on page A-3)

Wallace Questions Carter Credibility

Advocates Criminal Reforms

People Involvement Is Strickland Goal

By SUSAN QUINN ReHector Staff Writer People have had enough ol governments being operated by politicians and not having any say, said Gubernatorial candidate Tom Strickland at a breakfast hosted by the Committee for Tom Strickland in Greenville Saturday.

We are having a people campaign in North Carolina. We are urging people to get inifolved in state government; Strickland said.

I believe strongly in people being involved in their government. I introduced legislation for the Presidential Primary because I found out in the 1968 state convention that people had little say In the election of the President. I want people to become informed.

"1 supported electronic voting In the state government so that it would be recorded how each

legislator voted on each issue.

Strickland, who is presently serving his third term in the North Carolina State Senate, listed the following as areas for concern of the next governor of North Carolina :

I think that the governor must know how to work with the legislators and the budget. He must also understand the reorganization of the state government.

Strickland explained that he supports the standardization of law enforcement officers, the expansion of research and trade opportunities of agriculture, decentralization of prison facilities, local decisions concerning road systems, minimum governmental interference with individuals and the medical school program at ECU.

Strickland outlined several improvements that he would like

to support in the state government.

The decentralization of prison units would allow for more work opportunities for the prisoners which I feel is the best therapy for the criminal. More opportunities for work release programs should also be investigated, Strickland said.

Ive always supported capital punishment, but the Supreme Court may outlaw it. If this should happen, I would be in favor of having the meaning of life imprisonment changed to mean that life imprisonment would not allow any parole. I would support the revision of the law concerning second felons so that second felons would have to serve full terms without the benefit of parole. I feel that armed robberies should not be allowed the benefit of parole. 1 believe that punishment works (Cootinued on page A-3)

Released On $40,000 Bond

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) David William Dangerfield was released on 340,000 bond Friday from the Mecklenburg County Jail pending the outcome of an appeal of his conyiction of mur dering his wife.

Dangerfield, 26, was convicted Wednesday o second degree murder in the death of Robyn Van Vynckt Dangerfield, 22. Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg sentenced Dangerfield to 40 years in prison Thursday.

$38 Million Increase

RALEIGH (AP)An analysis released Friday by Gov. Jim Holshousers office showed that federal funding to Ntn-th Caro Una would increase by $38 million in fiscal year 1977 under President Fords jx-oposed budget

The report said the proposed funding to North Carolina is about 3 per cent more than the estimated $12 billion in fiscal 1976.

Two Die In House Fire

BAILEY, N.C. (AP) Two adults perished today in a predawn fire in a tenant farmhouse four miles from this eastern North CaroUna community.

Auth(iUes said 12 other persons, mostly teenagers, lived in the house but were not injured.

65 Named In Arrests

CUNTON, N.C (AP) - Stole and local law enforcement officers Friday nightarrested the first of some65 persons named in warranto aUeging illegal sales of alcoholic beverages in Sampson County.

More than20 Sampson County deputies and state ABC officers raided homes and businesses in Garland, ingold and Clinton, arresUngl4 persons Friday. A total of 112 warrants were issued.

Many of the arrests involved Illegal sale of beer. Sampson County has legaUzed liquor sales through state ABC stores, but sale of beer (x- wine is a viola don in the county.

Mistrial In Drug Case

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) A mistrial was declared Friday night in the trial of a Charlotte dwtor charged with illegally prescribing drugs to undercover agents

Superior CourtJudge Sam J. Ervin, III, declareda mistrial in the case of Dr. Gtxdon M. Wilkins after the Jury deliberated more than four hours then reported it was hopelessly deadlocked

4 Today's Reading

*1.1... i-iK rlaceifiod RJl-lS

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Alabama Gov. George Wallace, campaigning for North Carolinas primary election and the Democrat Partys nomination for the Presidency, stopped in Greenville Friday afternoon to talk with newsmen and tape an interview at WNCT-Television Wallaces prime opposition in Tuesdays primary is former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter who

defeated the third-term Alabama Governor in primaries held in Florida and Illinois.

Other Democrats on Tuesdays primary ballot include Washington Sen. Henry Jackson, Arizona Rep. Morris Udall, former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris and Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. But Bentsen has quit the race and Jackson, Udall and Harris are concentrating their efforts in other states.

Two newcomers to the field.

Idaho Sen. Frank Church and former California Gov. Edmund Brown are not on the North Carolina primary ballot

During the interview at WNCT-TVwhich will be aired Monday on Channel 9s Carolina Today at 7:25 a.m.and later talking with other newsmen, Waliace questioned Carters credibility.

Reading from a news article (Continued on Page A-3)

AT BREAKFAST-Senator Tom SIricklnnd was Iwaared at a brMklaat Saturday. Left to right are Sam McLawborn Stricklaodi Eaitem

North Carolina CampalgnChalrman CarlKnotl Senator Strickland and Cliff Frelke.

Abby Arts Briclge Building Business

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ON CAMPAIGN TRAa... forTueodayi North Carolina presidential primary, Alabama Gov. George Wallace talks to Tommy Payne (left)

and Hal Moore i center), members of tbe "Carolina Today panel at WNCT-TV following taping session Friday afiernoon.

A-2The Daily RenecUr, Greenville, N.CSunday. March21, 1976

Bishop Continues

COMPLICATIONS AFTER SUCCESSFUL SURGERY-Twenty one-month-old Ericka of El Salvador is held by her mother, Juana Francisca, at Ochsner Hospital in New Orleans where she is recovering from open heart surgery. A

.rTTl/

radio station called off a fund rahing attempt to

pay the 15,000 hospital bill after one caller said his bank would pay the whole cost The earlier contributions were returned and the latter call turned out to be a hoax. (AP Wirephoto)

By CARL A. VINES

GATLINBURG, Tenn. (UPl) Officials banned back country hiking in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park Saturday while teams of armed rangers and FBI agents scoured forest trails in search of diplomat Bradford Bishop Jr., accused of killing five members of his family.

Park Superintendent Boyd Evison said the ban, ordered for the protection of campers and hikers, would remain in force until Bishop is found or the search abandoned.

Flyers bearing Bishops picture were posted at all entrances to the park.

Twenty five agents and rangers, searching in teams of two or three, spent the day battling their way through the wilds, which are infested with bear and wild boar. They probed into ravines and gorges, checked under cliff overhangs and searched dilapidated shacks that predate the declaration of the 500,000 acre area as a park.

The procedure used by each team was to examine a 300 yard area between trails and systematically mark it off on a grid map. Officials said that

their plan was to eliminate possibilities where Bishop could be. but there are literally hundreds of miles of trails running through the park.

FBI agents said the most substantial lead to date came from a some of Texas Eagle Scouts who told authorities a young couple they had met had reported camping out last Sunday night with a man wearing street clothes."

The couple, identified only as "Mike and Betty from Cleveland, Ohio, were sought by authorities for further question. Rangers said, however, it was not unusual for persons to hike in the park in street clothes.

The hunt began after Bishop's rust-colored 1974 Chevelle station wagon, stained with blood on the inside, was found parked on an unpaved lot in the park Thursday.

The 39-year-old Foreign Services officer was indicted by a grand jury in Montgomery County, Md., on charges of murder in the death of his wife, mother and three sons. He is accused of burying the victims in a shallow grave in Tyrell County, N. C., after apparently hauling them to the site in the station wagon.

Six Children Die In Oxford Fire

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - Fire men battled a blaze at a five room house early today, unaware that six unattended children ranging in age from 9 months to 12 years were inside.

All six died.

Firemen said they fought the blaze for about 45 minutes, without knowing that anyone was inside, or even that anyone lived in the house. The childrens parents were not at home.

The dead children were members of three families. Police said the parents had left their children in the house while they were at a local nightclub.

Patricia Jackson, the dispatcher for the Oxford Police Department, said the parents were forming some type of (music) band together

She said the home was owned by Norris Latta, estranged husband of the mother of one of the victims.

Officers said they were not certain how many of the families lived in the house but said

some were apparently just visiting.

Firemen from the Oxford Volunteer Fire Dept, who responded to the alarm about 1:30 a.m. found the fire out of control. Officers said the fire began in a portable heater, which burned the living room floor below it.

Identified as the victims were Maxine Gooch, 16; Janet Gooch, 8; John W. Gooch, 6; Jerome Miles, 9 months; Belinda Tabom, 6, and Teresa Taborn, 5,

Nobody believed it at first, because none of the neighbors said anything about people being in there. It appeared to be unoccupied. It looked like a new house, said A1 Woodlies, an Oxford fireman and also station manager of radio station WCBQ in Oxford.

But when we got inside we saw it was occupied, and when firemen reached the end of a hallway at the back bedroom, we found the bodies, Woodlies said.

Miss Jackson said a man who

appeared to be intoxicated told firefighters that two children were inside the house. She did not identify the man.

Firemen said the blaze began in an unvented oil heater. Authorities ruled the fire accidental.

Woodlies said fire did not reach the room where the bodies were found. The bodies were found lying on the floor of a bedroom near a window, and all six appeared to have been overcome by smoke and intense heat, he said.

The home was a frame, green and white structure in a new section of the town. Police said all the parents were taken to Granville County Hospital where they were treated for shock. '

Woodlies said he Believed the parents worked in miRs t tBe area. Oxford is located m Granville County, 15 miles from the Virginia line and 45 miles from Raleigh, in northeastern North Carolina.

Several Items Stolen From Parked Autos

Three Local Accidents

Items worth a total of $468.95 were taken Friday and Saturday from parked cars in Greenville, according to Greenville Police Dept, reports A set of hubcaps valued at $200 was taken from the car of Judy Hardee, 100-F Eastbrook Apts. Three hubcaps were taken Friday night while the car was parked in the parking lot of Johns Bicycle Shop. Cotanche

Charged In Murder

WILLIAMSTON-The Martin County Sheriffs Dept, reported that a 28-year-old Dardens man was charged Saturday afternoon with murder in the shooting death of another Dardens man.

Marvin Dail was charged about 5 p.m. with the murder of Ed Davenport. Dail was placed in the Martin County Jail without benefit of bond

Tentative date for the hearing is Wed., March 31.

St., and the fourth was stolen while the car was parked at her residence. The investigation is being continued.

A Citizen Band radio was taken from the car of Mrs. Willie Ray Williams. Rt. 2, Greenville, while it was parked Friday at a gorcery store on N. Greene St. The radio was valued at $189

A tape player valued at $39.95 was stolen from the car of Alton

Ray Little while it was parked at his residence, 204 Dudley St. The tape player was removed through the window sometime Friday night or Saturday morning.

Two antennas, valued at $20 each, were taken Friday night from the cars of Mike Let-chworth of Winterville and Shelton Olrogge, Rt. 9, Greenville, while the cars were in the Park Theatre parking lot.

Harsh Winter

MONDAY

7:30 a,m. Th Klwanls Oub of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramaba Inn 12:30 p.m. KIwanis ol Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6;15p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn

4:30p.m. Rotary Cub meets 4:30p.m. - Pilot Club meets 4:30p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets . at Planters Bank

I 4:A5p.mr-Optjmist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00p .m. Eastern Ptnes Volunteer Fire . Department meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge

7:30 p.m.The Community Gospel ' Chorus Seniors of Greenville will meet at Corr>erstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

7:30 p/n. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple :00p.m. -Lodge No, MS, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a jn. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

10:00 a.m. Klwanls Golden K Club meets et Hobday inn

TUESDAY 2:00p/n.The inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs, Troy W. Rouse 8:00 p.m. withia Council Degree of

Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club ! 8:00 p.m. Pitt county Alcoholics

I Anonymous meets at aa BIdg. on Farm villa Hwy

MOSCOW (UPI) - An unusually harsh winter has dealt a crippling blow to spring crops in the Republic of Georgia, one of the Soviet Unions richest agricultural areas, according to Soviet officials.

Grain, vegetables, fodder and grapes have been affected and the officials predicted shortages of potatoes and cabbages later in the year.

A report on the situation was

Right To Life Chapter Meet

The Greenville Chapter of North Carolina Right to Life, Inc will sponsor an educabonal evening at 8 pm., Thursday March 25 at Planters National Bank, 3rd St branch.

The program will consist of a color-slide presentation, Abortion, How It Is, with narration by Dr, and Mrs. J.C. Willke, prominent pro-life speakers and authors in the field of medicine and human sexuality, and a commentary on the legal aspects of abortion by Robert Moye, a Greenville attorney.

Upon request, this presentation will be made available to schools, local civic clubs, church and youth groups, book or study clubs, university students, professional groups, etc.

Members of an organization who would like to preview this program are welcome to attend the March 25 meeting along with the general public There will be no admission charge

delivered this week to Communist party officials in Tbilisi, the Georgian capital, by Eduard Shevardnadze, the partys first secretary. Published accounts of the report reached Moscow Saturday.

Griffon

Revival

A total of $1,635 in damages resulted from three city traffic accidents Friday and Saturday, according to reports filed by the Greenville Police Department.

A collision Saturday on N. Greene St. did $800 damage to the car driven by Maylon E. McDonald, Jr., 207 Berkshire Dr., and $300 to the vehicle operated by Bennie Roy Dail, Lot 4, Drum Rd.

Cars driven by Gary Garland Hardison of Roper and John Robert Joyner, Rt. 1, Win-lerville, were involved in an accident Friday evening at 264 By-pass and Charles St. Damages were $400 to the Hardison ear and $50 to the Joyner auto.

The intersection of Dexter and Bismark streets was the scene of a mishap Friday morning involving a truck operated by Jonah Lewis Leary, 1008 Myrtle Ave., and a ear driven by Newton Clemmons, 1003 Van Nortwick St. Leary was charged with a safe movement violation. The Clemmons car received $85

GRIFTONRevival services will be held at Grifton Free Will Baptist Church this morning through next Sunday evening.

The churchs new pastor, the Rev. James Pittman, will preach today through Thursday,

Obituaries

second coming of Christ Services begin at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited, the Rev. Pittman says.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.

M. and F. M. will hold an emergent communication Sunday March 21 at 1 pm. to conduct Masonic rites for Leslie Haddock and Harold Daniels at2 pm. and3;30 pm. respectively. All master masons are urged to attend.

BonnieRay Hardee, Master R R Phillips, Secretary

The Nez Perce Indian war was fought from June to October, 1877, when the Indians surrendered to U.S. troops.

Singing At Church

The Forehand Sisters will be special guest singers at the Hollywood Presbyterian ' Church, six miles out of I GreenviUe on N.C. 43, at 7:30 ' p.m. tonight.

Rev. William Forbes, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Shelmerdine

Revival

Revival services will begin Tuesday evening at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church with theRev. Shirley Jones from Australia.

The Rev. Roy O Williams, pastor, invited the public to attend the services, which begin each evening at 7:30 pm

Man Arrested

! William David Newton, Jr., 34, ; of 105 Ebron Dr., was arrested Saturday at 8:45 a.m. on a charge of assault by pointing a 1 gun. The offense allegedly oc- curred Monday, March 15.

fijiciiilajons

Sbirts

irogo s

And

i Stuff

We of Lanco Realty, Inc. extend our sincere good wishes to you on the opening of your modern, new business in the Cherry Building, Downtown Greenville.

REALTY

worth of damage. The truck driven by Leary, owned by the Mobile Home Center, was reportedly not damaged.

Arrests Made

A Grifton man and two Greenville juveniles were arrested Friday and Saturday in two eases of auto larceny, according to Greenville Police Dept, reports.

Angelo Ellison, 22, of Rt. 1, Grifton, was arrested Saturday and charged with the theft of a car from Smith-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave, He was placed in Pitt'l^unty Jail on a $?,000 bond. T)tfi car was stolen Friday afternoon and recovered Saturday.

Two local juveniles, both students at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, were arrested Friday morning in connection with the theft of a car 'Thursday evening from the parking lot at Pitt Memorial Hospital. One boy is .14, one 15.

Congress established the Idaho Territory in 1863, the same year silver was discovered in northern Idaho.

DISCUSSES ABDUCTION-Karen Boyd Mellon speaks at a New Yos* press conference Friday after her two daughten were seized in front of her Brooklyn apartment, aparently by agents of her former husband, multimillionaire Seward P. Mellon. The abduction was the latest incident in a continuing custody battle between the divorced couple. (AP Wirephoto)

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TESTED

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Tha only obligation is tho one you own to yourself, your family and your frionds Mio obligation to hour os wall as you possibly can so you can gat moro pioosuro out of lifa and bo a part of things again. Why not call and makt an appointment for yoor haaring tost now white It's froah in mindT You'll bo gted you did.

BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER

3731 E. Tenth St.

Colonial Hoighti Shopping Contor Hours 4 A.M.-S P.M. Mon.-Fri. Tel. 7sasi3l

Carman AYDEN-Mr. Grover Man and Dr. Rufus Coffey will be the Carmon died Saturday after an guest speaker Friday through extended illness at the Green-Sunday evening There will be ville Convalescent Home, special music every service Funeral arrangements are Pittmans topic will be the incomplete at Norcott Funeral

(OT A PROBLEM?

Home in Ayden.

Speights WALSTONBURGH-Mrs. Georgia M. Speights died at her home Thursday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. James Leffitt officiating. Burial will be in the Washington Branch Cemetery,

Mrs. Speights was a native of Greene County and spent her life in the Castoria community. She was a member of Washington Branch FWB church.

She is survived by her husband, Arthur Speights of the home.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker funeral home to the Church today. Family visitation will be from 7-9:00 p.m.

Tell it to the Librarys Special

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752-1111

We'll tell you where to turn for in these areas and others:

help

Abortion and Birth Control CounselinggFood Stamps Consumer ComplaintsChild Abuse#Alcoholism Newcomer lnformationMarriage CounselinggRecycling Volunteer OpportunitiesgJob PlocementgSpeech Therapy* Adoption Counseling*Voter Registrotion*Senior Citizens.

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pm COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER, 618 W. 1 Ae. In tlw Carver Brmdi Library. Officn epee Mon..-Fri., 9:30 a.ni.-5:30 p.a.

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* Funded Under The Library Services And Cnnstruclion Act, Title I.

Please Clip & Save This Ad For Future Reference.

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Jesse Helms Comments

Reagan's Chances Good

By BETTY HATCH ReBector Staff Writer In a brief press conference Saturday morning at Greenvilles Reagan for President headquarters, U.S. Senator Jesse Helms discussed Ronald Reagons chances for carrying North Carolina in the upcoming presidential primary and commented on other related campaign issues.

Were going to win Tuesday," Helms declared with a smile. He noted that the support Reagan receives will depend on whether voters turn out despite some apathy and cynicism in the country. Weve

Jesse Helms...ls shswD during Us Sstarday morning visit in Greenville.

Campaign Trail

(Continued from page A-i)

the position of Army Gen. Anthony McAuliff when he was asked to surrendered Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge.

Speaking on a warm but slightly windy day, Reagan urged North Carolina Republicans not to be intimidated by the Washington establishment which wants him out of the race.

Yesterday, some mayors who support Mr. Ford were persuaded to call on me to withdraw", Reagan said. Then several governorsthere's some confusion as to which onesasked me to withdraw.

Then in a broadcast interview in Washington, Mr, Ford delivered a not-so-well disguised invitation for me to withdraw."

Reagan added, Im touched by their concern for my welfare, but cant help but feel they sound a little nervous about their own.

Curing the Kinston rally, Reagans national aides said they had put a stop to the distribution of a leaflet which contained a reprint of a news story from last November in which President Ford said that Massachusetts Sen. Edward Brooke, a black, should be considerd among the possibilities for vice president. The leaflet, which carried a notation at the bottom that it was printed by North Carolina Citizens for Reagan, also included a quote from Brooke that busing is a constitutional tool that should be used

Reagan's aides said they became aware of the leaflet only

Saturday only it had been reportedly in distribution for three days and was available at the rally in Kinston.

By DAN LOHWASSER

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace predicted Saturday night he would do well in next Tuesdays North Carolina primary and vowed to carry his campaign on to Wisconsin.

Waliace told about 500 persons at a nighttime rally, one of only two appearances he made during the day, that he feels he would have beaten Jimmy Carter two weeks ago if the Florida primary had been held in Georgia.

"If theyd had that primary in his state two weeks ago, things would have been different, he said.

Wallace arrived Tuesday night from Illinois for seven consecutive days of campaigning in North Carolina.

I want to tell the media here, local and national, that Im going to do well in this primary and then Im going on to Wisconsin, he said.

Wallace received 50 per cent of the vote running against former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford and three candidates who did little campaigning in the 1972 North Carolina primary a week before he was shot and left paralyzed.

Despite his confinement to a wheeichair, Wallace said his health is excellent and he would not be seeking the Presidency if it were not.

Wallace Questions

(Continued from page A-1) published in an Atlanta newspaper in 1972, Wallace said. Gov. Jimmy Carter has warmed to the idea of a Hubert Humphrey-George Wallace Democratic ticket next November as one which would be acceptable to him and one which would do well in the South

The Alabama governor then said Carter has denied ever supporting me. Carter has jumped on me unmercifully. Carter promised to support me. When he ran for (Jovemor... he used my name ... he used my organization and my mailing list.

This goes to the matter of credibility, Wallace emphasized. "1 believe that goes to a mans credibility.

A poll published by the News and Observer last week showed the Alabama governor trailing Carter by 10 percentage points. Commenting on that, Wallace said it was propaganda for the newspapers for the purpose of building up a candidate they want to beat somebody.

Waliace also called Carter a captive of the liberal wing of the Democratic Party ... a McGovern' card-carrying liberal, adding the McGovern crowd is leading the fight for him.

(Juestioned about his program as governor of Alabama, Wallace said, 1 must be doing something right, citing the fact that he has been elected governor three times, with a larger majority in each successive election During his last bid in 1974, Wallace said he carried every county in the state, taking 83 per cent of the votes. Nearly every black leader in Alabama endorsed me.

And citing the need to do something for the middle class citizen, Wallace said in Alabama, during his tenure as governor, that state has had no new taxes ... we dont have a repressive tax structure. I I

got to have more citizen participation, be added.

In commenting on a recent statement issued by Gov. Jim Hoishouser asking Reagan to resign from the race. Helms called the request an obvious political contrivance. He attributed the lack of support from other governors for the request to the fact that it was orchestrated by Gov. Rockefeller with Hoishouser, and they just moved a little recklessly in including others names.

As for Holshousers statement itself. Helms said, Res ipsa loquitor thats Latin, meaning the thing speaks for itself

He suggested that supporters of President Gerald Ford are living on a diet of fingernails, fearful of Reagan support.

The Senator also said that Fords recent stand on the New River issue, a subject considered important in the North Carolina primary, was brought about by Reagans stand to save the New River,

I introduced the bill to save the New River, Helms explained. He showed Reagan the bill, and Reagan then issued a statement favoring the preservation of the river. Ford later issued his own statement favoring preservation.

HONORED FRIDAY NIGHT. . . N.C Attorney General Rufus Edmlsten was honored in

GreenvUle on Friday night Flanking Edmisten are Henry Oglesby and Mrs. Oglesby.

Memphis Battleground On Sex'Movies Issue

Stresses Need For Criminal Justice

By BRUCE NICHOLS MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UPI) -Federal court in Uiis Bible Belt city has become a major battleground in the war between sex-movie profiteers and those who would put Uiem in the nearest jail.

Its unclear who will win. Three prosecutions in the past six months have ended in a mistrial and two convictions now are on appeal. But it is plain that much federal and private money, time and energy is being spent on 10 cases.

Were not just going after the ticket takers, popcorn sellers and projectionists, said 62-year-old U.S. Attorney Thomas Turley. Were going after the big guys.

By big guys, he means organized crime which he says

is making big business of pornography.

Involved are dozens of X-rated movies, including two of the most notorious and profitable ever made, Deep Throat and The Devil in Miss Jones.

Among those indicted are well-known, on-camera performers, Harry Reems and Georgina Spelvin, and alleged producers, distributors and exhibitors.

Female sex superstar Linda Lovelace is being sought to testify, with immunity from prosecution, in the Deep Throat case.

In all, 60 defendants have been charged under the same federal law barring interstate shipment of obscene materials, a law Turley says has not been used effectively against smut.

believe you pay more in North Carolina, he said.

We need to help the average American put dollars in the hank. Weve got to have tax reform in this country. He noted that under the present situation there is a question whether or not the middle class can survive.

Wallace also expressed support for the American farmer, He said the efficiency of the farmer is the prime force keeping Americas balance of payments on an even keel. The American farmer, Wallace emphasized, is the brightest spot in the economy.

He also said he favors 90 per cent of parity or more in crop support programs.

On the question of the nations energy crisis, Wallace said we should start utilizing coal to its fullest advantage. "We should emphasize conservation of energy sources ... cut down on our dependence on foreign oil.. use farm products as leverage. Wallace said a win in the North Carolina primary is very important. But he explained, I want to win. Its a good state, its an important state. But no one primary is fatal or not fatal, Wallace, who still faces 20 more state primary elections, said.

Saying he is in good health, Wallace said after he was shot while campaigning in Maryland in 1972, I came back.

The candidate emphasized, no one owes me a vote because Im in a wheel chair. But he said too, the fact that he is confined to a wheel chair shouldnt keep people from voting for me.

Wallace said, the Democratic party should gel back to being the party of the people.

Wallace feels he is a candidate of the people. Painted on the side of his jet is the slogan Trust the People.

I just hope the people of this great State give me a vote, Wallace said.

Agree To End Sick-Out

BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone (AP) Panama Canal emr idoyes agreed to end a sickout Saturday afternoon after the Canal Zone governor agreed to modify wage freezes and work toward some form o collective bargaining Gov. Harold R Parfitt said pilots and tugboat operators who had been calling in sick would return to work immediately to begin moving a backlog of more than 175 ships through the 50-mile canal

No Believer In Majority

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) Premier Ian Smith said Saturday he did not believe in black majority rule in Rhodesia in a thousand years but that he might renounce the nations declaration of independence from Britain.

Smith asked Britain to intervene in the Rhodesia crisis in a news conference called one day after the collapse of negotiations with black nationalist leaders on handing over power to the nations 6.5 million blacks.

Fire Guts Israeli Hotel

NETANYA, Israel (UPI) - A fire fanned by coastal winds gutted a seaside hotel packed with American and European tourists Satj^rday, killing four persons and injuring dozens of others. '

Police said six of the hospitalized were Americans- part of an 18-member Temple Mentx-ah tour group from the Miami Fla., area.

Reaches Agreement

BEIRUT, Lebanon(UPI) Premier Rashid Karami reached agreement with Syrian President Hafez Assad after five hours of talks Saturday and said he was optimistic peace was near in Lebanon despite spreading fighting between Christians and Moslems.

Casualties in the latest round of civil war, triggered nine days ago with a coup by rebel Moslem army officers, topped 300 dead and nearly 700 wounded

Federal Town Bankrupt

WASHINGTON (AP) Six years after it began pouring money into ptanned communlUes, the federal government is giving up on the nearly bankrupt new town of Gananda, near

Rochester, N.Y.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development announced Friday it will acquire the assets of the town and will try to peddle it to a private real estate developer.

Tim aBrien, attorney ftx the Gananda Development Corp., said more than $22 million in private and federal money has been invested in the community for a school a sewage treat ment pUnl seven miles of roads and700 improved lots ready for buUding.

WIITFIght Wheat Embargoes

WASHINGTON (AP) The National Association of Wheat Growers, still upset about the Ford administrations embargo on grain sales to the Soviet Union last year, says it will begin immediate court action if any embargoes are ordered In the future.

This decision is a warning to those who would attempt to block new wheat sales, Don Woodward association presidenl said Friday. Aid, it serves notice that we are ready to take legal action to assure future access to world markets.

Goes Home To Mother

LONDON (AP) Princess Margaret went home to her motheratWindsorCasUelateFriday night after announcing the breakup of her 16-year marriage to the Earl of Snowdon. The 45-yearold princess, younger sister of Queen Elizabeth II and fifth in Une to the British throne, smiled wanly as the Queen Mother greeted her at the Royal Lodge at Windsor, 22 miles west of

Refusal Said 'Rank Racism'

ATLANTA (AP) A black Georgia legislator said Saturday that a state agencys refusal to aUow a white couple to adopt their racially mixed 2-yearold foster child is rank racism. State Rep BUly McKinney, an Atlanta Democral caUed on Gov. George Busbee to study the case of Bob and Pauline Drummond, who lost a court battle Friday in their efforts to adopt Timmy, a chUd born out of wedlock to a white woman and 4 black man

His field general is assistant U.S. attorney Larry Parrish, 32, a buttoned-down lawyer with three young children who has spent four years getting indictments aimed at what he sees as an unhealthy spread of pornographic films.

They are degratUng to sex, Parrish says, And, to the degree that you slap that part of humanity, you slap humanity generally.

On March 1, Parrish began prosecuting 16 defendants charged in the production, distribution and showing of Deep Throat, which testimony shows cost $20,000, took six days to film, and has netted $25 million since 1972.

It is his showcase trial, bringing together for the first timealleged actors, stage crew, producers, distributors, exhibitors and rental collectors.

We will show that there was a nationwide conspiracy to produce, distribute and exhibit an obscene movie in violation of federal law, Parrish told the jury in his opening statement March 2.

If he convinces jurors, who will view the film at a special private screening, it will be the first time and, Turley says, will be a big step forward from piecemeal prosecution of local smut peddlers.

By BETTY HATCH Reflector Staff Reporter

Rufus Edmisten, N.C. Attorney General, stressed the need for an improved criminal justice system at a dinner held in his honor Friday night at Riverside Restaurant.

I dont think the people in North Carolina have paid enough attention to the criminal justice system, Edmisten declared. People complain about it only when things come home to haunt them.

We dont pay law enforcement officers enough, he said, noting that the minimum salary is now $6,000 a year. That is not right. It ought to be at least $7,500 or $8,000 a year.

He added that law en-forecement officers want a decent wage, respect and dignity and he praised Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, a member of the dinner audience.

This court system is not what it ought to be, he further explained. Court systems will work only as well as we demand. There is no surer deterrent to

Sponsors Special Film

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department Crime Prevention Bureau is sponsoring five showings (f How To Say No To A Rapist And Survive. Frederic Storaska, Executive director of the National Organizational For Rape Prevention was recently filmed at one of his college campus lectures and this film has been obtained by the Pitt County Crime Prevention Bureau.

Storaska attended North Carolina State University. During his senior year he witnessed the rape of anil year old girl and broke up the assault on the girl by a gang Later he became one of the nations

leading authorities on rape prevention. The public is invited to attend the following showings: Monday March 22 at Farmville Central High School at7:30 pm., Tuesday, March23 at Ayden-Grifton High School at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, March24 at D.H Conley High School at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 25 at North Pitt High School at 7:30 p.m., and Friday March 26, at Rose High School at 7:30 p.m.

Pitt County Crime Prevention Officer Gordon Edwards will be at the showings of the film to coordinate the program and to distribute free rape and assault prevention titerature.

crime than swift and sure justice"

His third area of complaint was the prison system. Noting that he is no coddler of criminals, he stressed the need for better security to avoid crimes that might occur after a criminal escapes from prison.

I believe in prison reform, he said. Rehabilitation is just a farce in most cases, as with hardened criminals. He added that he does support helping those who can be rehabilitated.

Edmisten admitted being a fanatic on drugs and catching persons who deal in drugs.

The only thing we have left in this country is our youth, a group threatened by drugs, he explained. We could arrest 1(X) people a day if we had enough law enforcement personnel. Anyone caught dealing drugs ought to get a minimum sentence and no chance of parole.

The Democratic party could do more for the people of this state by improving the criminal justice system then anything else.

Edmisten, a Democratic candidate for re-election, said his job is the hottest seat in town and is more heartaches than anything else because of the many victims of crimes.

He previously served as staff director of the Watergate Committee under Sen. Sam Ervin.

CONTRAILS-The setting sun magnifies jet airplane cootnils in the sky and forms a silhouette for three youngsters racing after a model glider. The kh|s race In the warmth of spring iike weather

Strickland Goal.....

ever had from the eastern par! of the state, said McLawhorn.

following the brief bite of winter In the middle of the past week. (AP

Wirephoto)

(Continued from A-l)

to deter crime, Strickland said.

If I were elected governor of North Carolina I would most look forward to causing the stability of our state government so that the people of this state 2ould feel that this is a good place to live, work and bring other people. The only way to bring this stability is to work on these issues that I have listed, especially crime and involving the people in the politics.

Tom Strickland is a well qualified candidate tor the governor of North Carolina, said Sam McLawhorn, Stricklands Eastern North Carolina (^mpaign Manager.

He is respected by all of the state legislators and is able to work with each of them. He is supported in all parts of the state and the best candidate we have

Strickland was accompanied by his wife Shirley. After his breakfast address he entertained questions and shook hands with the crowd.

Hearst....

(Continued Irom page A-u

manner that some American Prisoners of War did after their torture in the hands of Communist captors.

The government case as produced by U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. was simple and direct.

Browning said there was no question that Miss Hearst had participated in the $10,690 robbery of the Hibernia bank

Carter Wins

OKLAHOMA CCTY (UPI) -Jimmy Carter won eight of Oklahoma's 28 national convention delegates selected Saturday, at least one-third less than expected despite a recent endorsement by Gov. David Boren.

Carter showed a gain of only ' one delegate in the district conventions over the strength he had shown at county conventions.

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East Should Respond At Polls

Among the items to be voted on in Tuesdays election is a $43.2 million general obligatm bond issue to finance capital improvements on the states university campuses.

The bond issue would affect 13 of the 16 campuses under the Board of Governors supervision. East Carolina University, N. C. Central Univity and the N. C. School of the Arts would receive no funding from the bond issue, but the reason is those institutions received appropriated funds for expansion. ECU got $28,145,000from the Legislature in 1975 for development of the medical school, N.C, Central got $2,500,000 for a law school iHiilding and there was a 1974 appropriation of $3,685,000 for a classroom building at the N.C. School of the Arts.

Due to the tight budget there were no funds left for critically needed projects on the other 13 campuses, so the legislators authorized a vote on the bond issue.

TTie facilities to be provided by the bond issue are largely designed to provide space for students who are already enrolled on the various campuses, and facilities for ongoing programs. There is little of an expansion nature among the projects.

Library additions are scheduled at Appalachian State and Elizabeth City State fot instance, a classroom building at N. C. A&T and

biolc^ical sciences classrooms and laboratories at N. C. State. Pembroke University would get funds for restorati(Hi of Old Main, an historic campus building. Badly needed physical education facilities would be financed at UNC-Chapel Hill. Classroom, (rffice and laboratory facilities are slated at UNC-Asheville; UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Greensboro, UNC-Wilmington, Winston-Salem State and Fayetteville State. An administrative building is planned at Western Carolina.

TTiere is also $1.5 million included for architectural barrier removal to aid the handicapped. Occupational Safety and Health Acts projects and land acquisition.

These bonds deserve a positive vote by the peq>le of this area. It is not a major amount of mwiey for the state of North Carolina and no tax increase is anticipated to pay it off.

Many people from many areas of the state gave their support to the ECU medical school in the legislative fights; now we here in the east should reciprocate by supporting essential higher education projects for university campuses throughout the state.

We give our unqualified support to the higher education b<Hid issue and urge its passage on Tuesday.

Dramatizing Plight Of British Govm't

The resignation of Prime Minister Harold Wilson in Britain last week shocked the British people.

The prime ministers quitting was unexpected and he didnt appear to be overburdened by the work load of the office.

THIS AFTERNOON

The resignation does as much as anything to dramatize the serious economic plight of Great Britain. Perhaps that is why Prime Minister Wilson resigned: to bring in focus for the British people the need to take serious measures to improve the nations economy.

Local Taxes No Hindrance

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - Local property taxes are insignificant to business firms making a decision on where to locate a new plant, and tax breaks are not a desirable tool for attracting prospects, a consultant has reported to the State Office of Planning.

A key elements in location decisions appear to be labor availability and degree of unionization: transportation; availability of utilities and other amenities; special resource requirements: and the chemistry between community leaders and the executives of a particular company seeking a site, says L.H. Re^an, a consultant from the firm of Ernst and Ernst in Washington, D. C.

Revzan has produced a paper for the tax component of a growth policy plan under study by state planners. The discussion of local taxes on industrial location decisions was published in Popular Government, a periodical printed by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.

INSIDE REPORT

Taxes Compared

Revzan tracked through an elaborate comparison formula the various local, state, and federal taxes paid by four particular industrial firms, with annual sales of $10 million.

Sharp differences were seen in local property taxes, inventory taxes, and in-tagibles taxes paid by firms located inside the city limits in Charlotte. In Mecklenburg County outside the city limits, in Gaston County, and in York County, S. C.

But, the property taxes were such a small percentage of total taxes, and the property taxes are counted as expenses on state and federal corporate income tax returns, thereby reducing those, with the combined result that the total tax differential an industry faces in choosing among locations amounts to less than 0.5 per cent of its annual sales, Revzan concluded.

In sum. differences in local property taxes which vary

significantly from county to county are all but eliminated when total tax bills are considered.

Revzan feels that commitment to providing water-sewer services, transportation, health care, education, etc. and sound land-use planning would be more cost-effective in meeting economic development objectives than the use of tax incentives or subsidy mechanisms.

More Crime

State law enforcement experts are scratching their heads over a study just completed which shows that North Carolina communities with police crime prevention units in operation have witnessed sharply increased crimes against property when compared to similar communities without crime prevention units.

A multitude of charts prepared by the evaluation unit of the Governors Law and Order Commission prove that a majority of cities which had crime prevention

programs during 1975 realized either an increase in property crimes or, if a decrease was noted, it was not as great as the decrease which occured in a comparable city without a crime prevention program.

Briefly, those with crime prevention units saw a 27.9 per cent increase while the comparative cities showed a 9.7 per cent increase.

So confusing were the figures that the report contains a preface which attempts to explain that not all facets of crime prevention were touched upon In the study, and that crime date is still largely inconsistent and incomplete.

Actually, says Don R Nichols, chief of the law and order office of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, most experts believe the figures result from a greater citizen awareness of crime, and a greater willingness to report the crimes in those communities with crime prevention units

Six Airplanes For Egypt

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Confi-dential advice from Sen. Hubert Humphrey that the Ford administration bypass Congress by arranging a commercial sale of six military transport planes to Egypt contradicts Humphreys public campaign to give Congress new, fra-reaching control over all U.S. military sales abroad.

This private advice to Secretary of State Henry Kissingerlikely not to be heededcan be explained in

only one way: Humphrey and other leaders of the pro-Israel bloc know that this country must help Egypt in its spectacular turn away from Moscow at all costs; however, they want to avoid a public vote on the matter.

Thus, the relatively insignificant sale of non-armed C-130 transports to Egypt for $40 million (compared to annual aid to Israel running nearly 40 times that amount) is posing a deep dilemma for politicians unwilling to face fundamental changes in the Mideast.

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For Humphrey, an unannounced Democrat presidential prospect, the sale to Egypt is particularly distressing. Humphrey is author of a Senate-passed bill (now in a Senate-House conference committee) that would compel the President to give Congress a chance to veto any commercial arms sale of $25 million or more, just as Congress now can veto non-commercial sales between the U.S. and another government.

Yet, despite sponsoring this bill as part of his long battle to give Congress more control over world arms traffic, Humphrey quietly proposed (hat the administration handle the C-130 sale quickly as a routine commercial sale. Under existing law, that would bypass Congressand get Humphrey off the nasty hook of having to vote the sale

up or down.

The hook would be nasty for Humphrey because if he voted for the sale, as overwhelmingly dictated by Egypts switch away from Soviet friendship to informal alliance with the U.S., he would be exposed to embarrassing contrast with Sen. Henry M. Jackson, a leading Democratic presidential candidate

As Israels foremost Senate champion. Jackson is under irresistible pressure to vote against the C-130s sale (publicly condemned by Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin on March 4).

Humphreys position is not unique. Republican Sens. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey and Jacob K. Javits of New York joined him in private talks with Kissinger agents strongly recom-(Continued on A-5)

Strength For Today

EXAMINAnON UNDER THE LIGHT A young man leaned over the counter of the jewelry store and examined the gem on a tray held out to him by the jeweler. How can you tell that it Is a diamond? asked the young man. Take it to the light and look at it, replied the jeweler. And when the young man did so, every facet of the diamond sparkled brilliantly.

The Bible urges us to take the things in life that we consider to have .* and to examine them unocr the light of Gods loving purpose. If the

thing we prize is without real value, nothing will reveal its spurious nature so readily as this divine light. We shall see that the thing we thought precious is indeed worthless. The paste diamond will be dull and ugly under such a light.

plans we make and the schemes we propose for our future actions. These things may not fit in at all with the plan which God has for us and for others. We find this out when we bring our plans into the brilliant lig* of God's greater plans.

by EUsha Douglass

-HSKIIUIED lY 1 * TIMES 5YN0K-*TE

Urupping the pilut

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

If theres one thing that those in charge of things have learned in Greenville, it is not to mess around with the citys trees.

Especially is this true of the trees on Fifth Street along the university campus.

Tree lovers are more vociferous than dog lovers even, in our city.

But, alas, the Fifth Street trees are sick. What to do? Well the city authorities didnt do anything without first, conducting an exhaustive study which included a separate appraisal of every tree on the street Some can be saved with some work, but 13 of them will have

to come down.

To make certain that workers arent abused when they undertake the job, a notice has been placed on each tree due to come down.

This tree has been declared dead or dying by the Environmental Advisory Commission, the notice says. For the safety of the public and protection of the other trees, its their recommendation that this Iree be removed. Therefore the Greenville Public Works Department has been instructed by the city manager to remove this tree within a few weeks due to its diseased and decayed condition.

Lawton Nisbet of Interstate Securities observed one of the notices and mused, Wonder if anybody read them their rights?

Anyway we are glad to see such a concern for asthetics in our fair city. It even extends to the construction industry.

Other Editors Say Key Battleground

(G oidsboro News-Argus)

North Carolina is a make or break state for at least two important contenders for the presidential nominatioa

They are Republican Ronald Reagan and Democrat George WaUace.

Reagans campaign has faltered before a Gerald Ford blitz that has won the president majorities in five consecutive primaries.

North Carolina is considered one of the former California governors potential strongholds. Reagan has drawn huge and enthusiastic crowds at every appearance here.

He is getting support from North Carolinas Senator Jesse Helms.

On the other hand, President Ford has Governor Jim Holshouser supporting him and has even dangled before Tar Heels the possibility of HolshouseFs being his running mate.

Both Reagan and Mrs. Reagan are personally campaigni- ii the state as the primary years.

George Wallace also sees North Carolina as a key state to his chances. With former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter enjoying increasing popularlity on the presidential primary cm cuit, Wallace lost to him in Florida. The Alabama governor had expected to win there

He is yet to win a primary, though he had been breathing down the backs of the front runners in every state until Tuesdays vote in Illinois. In that primary, Carter scored an impressive 48 per cent to 28 per cent wia

Wallace is counting on North Carolina. He carried it before, defeating the states own former Governor Terry Sanford Wallace predicts he will win the state.

The eyes of Democrats and Republicans alike around the nation certainly will be on us on March 23.

North Carolina is the arena in which both George Wallace and Ronald Reagan face what could be their final battles for sun vival in the campaign tor the presidential nominations.

ALVIN

\ ) TAYLOR

Ernest and Knott has recently installed a new glass front on the First Federal building on the mall. Due to the reflective nature of the material, the new front enriches the recently completed mall But one panel of the glass is missing and a sheet of plyboard painted black was mounted in the hole Soon a notice appeared on the face of the plyboard "The reason for this piece of plywood painted black and installed in this front is to keep the hole or brick from showing and causing the remaining front of the building to look bad.

The notice went on to explain that the Spandrel glass section was broken in the installation process and another one was ordered to replace it. Delivery was due in about three weeks.

There were 127 panels, it was explained. One piece broken out of 127 is not bad average.

One man received a small cu( on the hand when the section broke.

The notice was signed by Carl Knott of Ernest and Knott Glass Co.

^ Hands Mchange (Style

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI Senior Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford is using new sign language.

He has added to the repertory of hand gestures he uses in public speaking.

In his primary campaigning in New Hampshire, Florida and Illinois, as well as at work in the White House, Ford shows he no longer is locked into the bishop's grip.

The bishops grip involves cupping one hand into another in front of the stomach, just above belt level.

Displayed by popes and pious emperors in pre-Reformation paintings, the grip is used in modern times by politicians to demonstrate dignified humility in public. It sort of says, I am a hot dog but dont think that I believe Im holier than thou. Of course, the bishops grip has other uses. Janos Kadar, the Hungarian Communist party leader, almost always cups his hands in public. But he does it to hide the scars on his fingers that were left by Russian torturers in a Stalinist jail.

Ford, like Ronald Reagan and others, has been a lectem-gripper. He oftens clutches the stand that holds his speech notes. But theres something new in Fords 1976 campaign style.

Take the gestures that Ford might use in delivering one of his favorite speeches. Lets take it phrase by phrase, gesture by gesture.

Any government... he begins. (Gesture; both hands, fingers straight, extended from in front of his jacket at the point of the top button, as if showing the length of a small fish;)

...big enough... (The presidential arms and hands are now extended to either side, palms to the front.)

...to give you... (The right hand, forefinger extended and other fingers curled inward in a bang-bang-youre-dead gestur-e, is pointed at the audience. The left hand is inside a jacket pocket.)

This is new. The President is daring now to jam hands in pockets. Some observers regard this as a display of the ease and confidence he has developed in the presidency.

...everything you want... (Both hands extended in front again, but this time the fingers are parted. It is the sort of hand position that Santa Claus uses in parceling out goodies.)

...is big enough... (Now the right forefinger is pointed to Heaven and the left hand is a clenched fist. The former shows (Continued on page A-S)

Roll up your sleeve to { save a life...

BEABLOODDONORl

40 Years Ago Today

March 21.1936 Bruno Richard Hauptmanns lawyers, showing increased confidence of saving him from execution, hurried preparations today for a frontal attack on the testimony of Dr. John F. Condon, a principal state witness in the condemned mans trial for the Lindbergh kidnap-slaying.

The defense hopes appeared to have taken a sudden upward surge and Hauptmann, himself, was pictured as feeling certain he would escape the penalty. He is under sentence to die March 31.

C. Lloyd Fisher, chief defense counsel, said he did not see how Hauptmann could be executed in view of the facts in our possession.

James Kyle

Making Use Of Federal Money

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The new campaign financing law is making it possible for advocates of a cause to spread their message with federal money under the guise of a presidential campaign One person expected to take advantage of the law is Reed G. Larson, executive vice president of the National Right to Work Committee, who says he is planning to enter the race for the Democratic presidential nomination Larson would be following the same stratep lien iMcLEirmack, a Lont, .aland housewife who is cam

paigning in the Democratic primaries with federal matching funds to promote efforts to end legal hortion.

Weve been thinking about it ever since she qualified for the funds, Larson said Wednesday. If she can take advantage of the law and use it to focus attention on a specific issue, why cant

The right-to-work committee, a conservative lobbying group with headquarters In nearby Fairfax, Va., has been a strong opponent of organized labor principally in the fight against the union shop, in which workers are required to join a union

To finance its operations.

the committee raises millions of dollars through computerized appeals to its growing list lif donors.

With this experience, Larson and his associates apparently would have little difficulty raising the money needed to qualify for federal matching funds from the Federal Election Commission Larson acknowledges that while he is unlikely to get very many votes in any primary, a presidential cam-peignwill give us a platform to articulate our oppositiixi to compulsory unionism.

He said all of the Democratic candidates support the union shop and are using federal funds to

spread their views. So maybe its time somebody spoke out in favor (rf the right towrak, said the S3-yeanold Larson

To qualify for matching funds, a candidate must secure at least $100,000 in contributions in amounts not over $250, with $5,000 to be raised in each of any 20 states.

Neal Stabler, vice chair man of the Federal Election Commission said a Larson campaign apparently would be within the law as long as the public is presented clearly with the request for contributions and as long as the public knows who they are supporting and why they are running ^or office

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.L.-Sunday. March 21. mfr-A-5

#1 I Q 11^ Conservative View

UIVIuBO Oil[)0pQf{ Views In Defense Of Big Government

On Abortion

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N. J. "Abortion is murder, plain and simple, is the view o a 37-yea^old housewife from Columbus, Ohio

Holding an c^posite point o view on the issue of abortion one 0 the critical moral and legal issues o our times is a 43-yeanold Santa Barbara resident Its not a matter to be decided by the courts, but should be a decision between a woman and her doctor.

Also in favor of legalized abortion is a 19-yeanold factory worker from Colorado Springs, Colo: There are too many people in this world and I can't see the sense in anyone having unwanted children. hs a recent nationwide Gallup referendum on the question of whether there should be a constitutional amendment prohibiting abortion except when the pregnant womans life is in danger, 49 per cent said they would <pose such an amendment while 45 per cent voted in favor.

Anti-abortion groups in the U.S. want a constitutional amendment that would ban all abortions. Such an amendment would nullify the Supreme Courts 1973 decision which legalized aborphons during the first three months of pregnancy and gave considerable latitude to abortions in the last six months of pregnancy.

Many Catholics Take Pro-AbortlonStand Despite the Roman CathoUc churchs officUl opposibon to abortion, as many as four in 10 (42 per cent of American Catholics say they would oppose an amendment to prohibit aborphon A majority (52 per cent) of Catholics, however, take an anti-abortion stand Protestants are closely divided in their views, with 46 per cent in favor of the proposed amendment and48 per cent opposed SeenAsNonlssuelnRaceToDate Because views on the issue divid losely and cut across party lines, presidential candidates are not eager to lake a stand on this intensely volatile issue To date, however, the abortion issue has been a nonissue This is seen in part, for example, in the small percentage of the vote won by presidential candidate Ellen McCormack, the right to-life candidate, in the recent primary in Massachusetts, a state which has a relatively high proportion of Catholics.

Analysis of the findings also reveals the following Men tend to be more proabortion than women Education and age are important factors, with college-trained persons and younger adults most likely to take a pro abortion position.

Married people are divided in their views, but single people are2-tol in favor of abortion This was the question asked to determine attitudes toward a constitutional' prohibitim or abortion:

A constitutional amendment has been proposed which would prohibit abortions or would you oppose iR

Here are the national figures as well as results by major population groups:

Constitutional A mendment Prohibiting Abortions?

NATIONAL

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

Protestants

RomanCatholics

Men

Women

College background High school Grade schod Under 30 years 30-49 years 50 A over Married Single

Favor

Amandtnant

45%

46 52

48 30

49 56 38

43 52

47 30

OppoK No

Amandmatit Opinion

49%

47 44

48 42 50 47 65

46 31

57 50 41

47 63

6 6 8 5 5 5

7 . 7

mending the commercial sales route.

But other members of Congress who have tended to see only Israels foreign policy interestas opposed to Arab Interests and perhaps even U.S. interestsappear to be changing. One major reason: the effect on U.S. relations with Egypt and the Arab world if, after expelling some 14,000 Soviet advisers in 1972 and now abrogating the Egyptian-Soviet friendship treaty. President Anwar Sadat is publicly humiliated by the U.S. and thrown back on the tender mercies of Moscow.

That might well be taken by the Arabs as a final verdict that the U.S., in the face of even so dramatic a turnabout as Egypt has just completed, is unable to take a decision in the Middle East publicly opposed by the Israeli government.

It is precisely for that reason that President Ford and Kissinger are now leaning strongly away from Humphreys proposal to protect Congress from the C-130 hot potato.

Whereas Humphrey wants Congress relieved of any confrontation and vote, the administration now leans toward a direct collision on grounds that treating the C-130 sale as a commercial deal is flim-flam-a way of gaining the short-term objective (sale of the C-130s) but losing the vital political point that deep changes In the Mideast demand deep changes by the U.S.

If the administration sticks to this position, a letter notifying Congress of the U.S.-Egyptian sale will be sent to the Senate and the House. Resolutions to veto the sale will be introduced, with the administration confident of victory (even it Humphrey should lead the veto fight). The fact that such a direct collision with Congress is preferred to an undercover deal tells much

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Henry Fairlie, the distinguished British journalist, delivered himself the other day of a vigwous essay, In Defense of Big Government His piece was distilled liberalism, the pure product untouched by doubt intolerant of dissent A few wm'ds of response may be in on der.

Writing in the New Republic, Fairlie rejects those who fear big government They are unthinking; they are manifesting the current drift in the United States to a reactionary and selfish conservatism. To oppose "big government in his view, is to launch a counterattack and explicitly stated that strong and efficient central government is the foundation of 20th century democracy.

The gentleman describes himself as a Tcxy Democrat He believes passionately in strong central government he detests capitalism, and he puts his trust in the ultimate good sense of the people Conservatives who disagree are nasty, narrow-minded, selfish, and mean-spirited. Conservatives do not understand that the American people need big government In

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,525 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Feb. 27-March 1.

EvanS'Novak...

(Continued from page A-4)

about the administrations future arms plans with Egypt.

Thus, to keep Egypt from crawling back to Moscow for arms aid sometime in the future, the administration intends to open an arms supply-line with Egyptbut for only a fractional tidbit of the arms now flooding Israelstarting with the C-13fls.

Mideast experts feel Congress will accept such a future commitment, however high the pressures from Israel to Impose an American arms ban on Cairo. If that appraisal by the Ford administration is correct, it means that elected politicians may be taking a less stigmatic view of the Arabs, a change that holds more, not less, promise for the real future security of Israel and one that Humphrey might be advised to nurture instead of resist.

deed, that necessity is not even arguable: The question is not whether there should be a strong central government, but whose interests that government should serve. And so on.

In the course of his essay, Fairlie scores some palpable hits. It is true, for example, that much of the industry we euphemistically describe as "free enterprise is a kind of corporate socialism. And it is ironic, as he says, that persons who once exalted an all-powerful presidency, only to bring it low, now are exalting the Congress they used to degrade These points are peripheral to his main argument, which is that big governmenf is all in all a good thing

To be sure, this is no new argument It is essentially the same argument that divided the Founding Fathers. But the argument was discarded then, and it ought to be discarded now. A strong central government is indispensable in certain limited areaa-waging war, coining money, treating with foreign nations, establishing uniform rules of naturalization, and the like But beyond such indisputably national interests, the arguments in defense of big government begin to collapse

Jefferson defined one reason. 1 am not a friend to very energetic government, he once wrote Madison "It is always oppressive And so it is, and so it must ever be One function of big government is to press its subjects into the same mold The purpose is to regulate, to coerce, to make uniform In such a government there is small room for the maverick, the dissenter, the nonconformist If the maker of cherry pies, or automobiles, or swimming pool slides does not conform, he must be made to conform The big government that Fairlie so admires is the enemy of diversity. It cannot well tolerate variety or freedom The flawed theory is that we are one people, dwelling in one country, and therefore we have one set of problems capable of being put right by one solutioa This is nonsense; it is breathtaking nonsense, and it manifests a monarchical arrogance that is light years removed from a democratic society.

One would like to ask Fairlie: Suppose his big government iswron^ The Congress is about to impose an untested highly controversial scheme of automobile insurance upon all states and all

Economic Recovery Is Maintaining Its Pace And Ford Gets Credit

By GEORGE BRYANT The recovery is picking up surprising momentum, spreading along a widening front and showing signs of lifting important areas which have been slow to respond. Theres no sign of faltering.

Politically, this has already become President Fords greatest asset in his bid to win the White House in November. It does much to soften the anger of the Nixon Watergate and buiid confidence in the Ford economic policies.

As a challenger to Ford, Ronald Reagan hasnt been able to get on first in the primaries. If the former California Governor strikes out in North Carolina, making it six in a row, he is mighty apt to find maintaining a viabie image impossible. Fords nomination now seems secure, barring unforseeable disaster.

Most forecasts now agree that the trend of the economy will still be strongly up when the November showdown rolls around. This would put Ford in a strong position against the Democratic nominee, whether he is picked from among the still-heavy field of primary contenders or is the choice of a brokered convention.

When times are good voters tend to be influenced more by what they stand to lose, than by what they might gain, by a switch of leadership. The course of moderate stimulation, with a brake on inflation, which Ford has advocated and followed, despite Congress, has confounded his big-spending critics.

Since recovery got moving more than nine months ago, it has followed closely the course projected by Ford and his economic advisers. In fact, it inched ahead of these projections last fall. An upward revision now is in order.

The most impressive fact about the gains in production of goods and services and in jobs is that they have taken place while the rate of inflation has been shrinking. The steady fail of wholesale prices gives reasoo^o conclude that the current rate of consumer price inflation, about 6 per cent, is no fluke.

On the job side, improvement has exceeded just about every expectation. Employment has returned to his pre-recession high, 86.3-million. And unemployment has shrunk at a surprising

rate. From a May 1W5 peak of 8.9 per cent it has fallen to 7.6 per cent and is still moving down.

The significance of the employmenl-unemplqyment trend often is overlooked. Not only are we in a peacetime e c 0 n 0 m y no war stimulentbut we are in a period when the labor force is expanding at a record rate. There has been a predictable number of young people entering the labor force during the recession. But on top of this, we have seen women coming into the job market in unprecedented numbers.

Working women have done much to boost family buying power. Also, working women have done much to cushion the economic impact of unemployment. A working wife sort of keeps things going when the man of the house is out of a job.

The Ford White House argued all along that the recession could be fought without the vast increase in spending and in the money supply sought by the Democratic side, which saw unemployment as a greater problem than inflation.

Developments now have given Ford a performance record which critics will find hard to attack, The old appeal of let Washington do it with more spending, meaning climbing deficits, would seem to be weakened.

Right now, some of the political writers and commentators who were inclined to write Ford off as a bumbler earlier in the year are seeing him as hard to beat. And, from the evidence, some professional politicians seem to hold the same view.

Efforts to tip the nomination away from the primary scrappers to a side liner, such as Senator Hubert Humphrey or Senator Ted Kennedy, are coming into the open. They are motivated by the fear that a Jackson or a Carter "cant win, while a Humphrey or a Kennedy might make it. The pros want a winner.

It may be that the favorite son strategy can be successful against the primary front runners in the July convention. Certainly, such men as Chicagos Mayor Richard J. Daley and AFL-CIO boss George Meany, will have more to say about things than they did when the Democrats picked George McGovern tour years ago.

motorists. This is the kind of thing big government does. But what if no fault is wrong? Whatif itsimplydoesntwork? Instead of having error confined, we have error rampant; we have error compounded and entrenched, and because it is a natural tendency of men to defend their mistakes, rather than to ctmrect them, we are stuck with error.

No^ sir. Fairlie foolishly supposes that big government must extend equality in order to justify liberty, but the two aims are incompatible The more equality is mandated by federal fiat, through taxes, or quotas, or busing, or "affirmative action, the more must liberty be circumscribed. The more uniformity, the less freedom. As government becomes our benevolent shepherd, so we must become its obedient sheep

In Fairlie's despotic view, my ideas are unthinkable Butwiser men than he or I hve thought them before; and before we succumb to those who believe passionately in a strong central government, we had better thiiUc them anew.

MORE AND MORE FUZZY AND BLURRED!

But anyway the convention goes, there will be deep splits within the Democratic party. And any Democrat will be forced to lean left, since the GOP has the middle ground.

At this stage, it doesn't shape up as any sure thing for Ford. But he is on an uptrend, with the times.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, March 2i, the 81st day of 1976. There are 285 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1803, the French civil code, the Code Napoleon, was completed.

On this date:

In 1790, Thomas Jefferson became the first U.S. Secretary of State.

In 1829, an earthquake in Spain killed about 6,000 people.

In 1918, in World War I, German guns bombarded Paris from 75 miles away.

In 1946, the United Nations moved into temporary headquarters at Hunter College in New York City.

In 1965, Dr. Martin Luther King led a march of black and white civil rights demonstators out of Selma, Ala,, toward Montgomery,

In 1974, the United States and Sweden named new ambassadors to each others capitals after a 15-month rift over the Vietnam War.

Ten years ago: Britain resumed arms sales to India and Pakistan after a one-year suspension because of Indian and Pakistani fighting over Kashmir.

Five years ago: Eight hundred protestors for Soviet Jews were arrested in Washington for blocking an intersection near the Soviet embassy.

One year ago: The military government in Ethiopia abolished the royal position of Emperor.

Todays birthdays: John D. Rockefeller III is 70. Writer Phyllis McGinley is 71.

Thought for today: It is easier to do a job right than to explain why you didnt President Martin van Buren, 1782-1862.

Bicraitennial footnote: Two hundred years ago today, following the British evacuation of Boston, General George Washington asked town officials to supply him with the names of persons suspected of spying on the Continental Army.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Take It Or Leave If: The GreenvilleBicycleSysfem

When I was on a poverty tour of England several years ago, I was fortunate enough to be able to use the English system of bicycle paths. These were well-kept, usually paved paths parallel to heavily travelled roads, with an occasional scenic detour through some of Englands gorgeous countryside. Naturally, after having such a rewarding experience, I was ecstatic to find that the Greenville city council had approved $32,00(1 in revenue sharing funds to develop its own bike path system over a Ihree year period. With that much money invested in it, I was sure our bicycle system would be one of the best in the U.S.

All last year I kept looking for signs that work had begun, but the only signs I ever saw were ones that read bike route and pointed in the direction of the river. Now, I know that some Greenville citizens are hostile toward bicyclists, but I didnt think the city was spending all that money just to drown us. So, one day while we were driving down Fifth Street, I asked Phillip, When are they going to develop that

bike system they were talking about?

He carefully maneuvered our Toyota around a struggling cyclist, then answered, They have.

What are you talking about? Theres not a bike path in this whole town, not that 1 can find anyway.

, ' GAIL

MICHAELS

()f course not, silly, he said scornfully. Where are they going to build a bike path on Fifth Street? On top of the Universitys hedge

But then how are they using all that money? I persisted, my eyes glowing covetously at the mere thought of $32,000.

Theyve developed bike lanes. Phillip pointed to a wavering yellow line running along the outside of the street. "That is your bike system.

I gasped in disbelief. The bike lane to which he had pointed consisted of a con

tinuous line of warped curbing, spotted here and there with sewer grates, fallen leaves, and tree roots. The tires of a Lincoln Continental might survive the abuse of a drive over that bike lane, but my bikes slightly dry-rotted tires would not. I had visions of hitting one of those sewer grates, being flipped off my bike into Fifth Street, and being run over by a caravan of TR6s going ten miles over the speed limit. Who in the world could survive a ride over that mess? I cried. Evel Knievel?

Dont be funny. I hissed. I think its a conspiracy against bike riders. Theyre trying to kill us all off. If we dont follow one of those signs and ride into the river, we get bounced off our bikes and run over. I held my breath a minute and geared up for my final attack on injustice. And furthermore, 1 continued, I want to know how anyone can spend $32,000 on yellow paint!

Look, Phillip said, You wanted a bike system; there it is. Now you can take it or leave it.

I stared at the universitys hedge. It looked,a lot safer.

Growald Col... Another Winston Churchill Warning The West

(Continued from page A-4)

the Big Point is about to be made, and the fist indicates it isnt going to be jolly.)

"...to take away... (The right hand is now a clenched fist jammed out toward the audience and the left hand is in the pocket the point is being driven home.)

...everything youve got (Uh huh, the point. The left hand is held at attention along the left seam of the trousers and the right hand, in the most dramatic of Fords new gestures, is tucked into the jacket, thumb to the outside, in a Napoleonic gesture of certainty.)

The hand gesture the President probably would use to describe the above interpreta tlon is a thumbs down.

By ROBERT MUSEL UPI Senior Editor LONDON (UPD-There is a nation whose armies wherever they face the West are always in attack fon mation They are backed by an armaments industry consuming the same percentage of national wealth that Adolf Hitler spent one year before he plunged humanity into World War IL The nation is Soviet Russia and Winston ChurchiU, 35, conscious of the great name he bears and his respwi-sibilities as a member of the House of Commons, devotes much time to analyzing what this might mean In the minds of the men in the Kremlin.

Forty years ago his famous grandfather sounded an

alarm largely unheeded by the government of the day until it was too late This time young Winston is one of the most persistent voices in the Conservative party urging a more resolute stand by the United States and the Western Alliance as Russias words and deeds go their separate ways But he is not isolated There are other British statesmen worried by Russian intervention in Africa, who agree with him that other means of achieving majority rule In Rhodesia should be found rather than the bloodbath threatened by some Africans, possibly with the help of Moscows Cuban mercenaries.

These statesmen also fear

with him that if anything happens to 84-year-old Marshal Tito, the Soviets may manufacture an invitation and march into Yugoslavia to preserve or der.

Onve there, straddling the northern shores of the Mediterranean they would, in Churchills opinion, be there to stay,

Churchill gave what he ruefully called a fairly gloomy assessmenf of the world today in the living room of his elegant apartment near Parliament

Two celebrated forebears looked down from the walls; a striking full length portrait of Sir Winston at about his age and a head and shoulders of the first Duke of

Marlborough, victor of Blemheim in 1704.

W hat worries me deeply, he said, is that according to all the indicators, once again today as in the 1930s, we have a single country with a totalitarian dictatorship at its head which is bent on a course not only of internal repression but more seriously bent on a path of world dominance, <rf imposing its rule on other parts of the globe. y,

One cannot forget that fascism started on its rampage with Mussolinis invasion (of Ethiopia) in Africa and this, combined with the building of a war machine many times greater than any requirement for self-defense is grave grounds for concern

Their whole economy is geared to a war footing and what are we to do about it?

"1 feel that what is at risk with the challenge they are putting to us is Africa and that is a very, difficult challenge to meet because if we dont meet it the Soviets win and if we meet it in a clumsy way we will allow ourselves tobe identified only with the white minority in Southern Africa.

In that context I dont think liberal and left-wing sentiment on either side of the Atlantic would permit a level of aid to Southern Africa equal to what the Soviet Union will put in on the other side.

I think we must have to be clear that the path of

resistance, if the West has the will to meet this challenge, must be on a wholly non-racial basis.

And this, he said, meant supplying military hardware to Southern Africa as well as to the black governments and at the same time concentrating an important naval task force In the South Atlantic to make sure the Soviets do not establish any tactical superiority, naval or air, in the area with bases they undoubtedly have in mind to build in Angola. Churchill said that while Africa was the current theater of the Russian challenge it was really directed at the West everywhere Continued on page A-7

At6The Daily Renectw, GreenvUte N.CSunday, March 21, ms

^ at

1770's Cannon Being Restored In Greenville

Members of the Pitt County Historical Society voted on Thursday evening to financially support a Bicentennial Project to vesture and mount a Revolutionary War vintage on the Town Common in Greenville within the next few months.

The cannon, which dates from the 1770s and is of British origin, had been located in the Cherry Hill Cemetery until its significance was i^ently called to the attention of the Historical Society and the City of Greenville through the interest of W. R Newton of Farmville Mayor Percy Cox contacted the local Jaycees and asked if this group would be interested in having the

project as a part of the Fourth of July program for 1S76.

Jaycee President Doug Hill and Robert F. Bird, Personnel Officer for the City of Greenville, researched the cannon and contacted Keith Strawn of the North Cartdina Department of Cultural Resouces Strawn made an extensive study of the cannon and authenticated its age.

According to Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president of the Historical Society, the Pitt County Commissioners have appropriated funds for use by the Society for special Bicentennial projects.

The Historical Society members are pleased to

cooperate with Mr. Bird and the Jaycees in this worthy endeavor aimed toward making all the citizens of Pitt County more aware of their rich Revolutionary War heritage, Dr. Rives said As a part of the Bicentennial Celebration of the City of Greenville, Rives noted, the Society donated, in 1974, a group of historic flags that have flown over this city. The endorsement by the Society of the restoration and mounting of this cannon, which will be placed in a conspicuous position Ml the Town Common, is further evidence of our desire to have a visible symbol of our countys

eighteenth century roots.

Also of the Thursday meeting; Dr. Thomas A Williams an nounced that Era Press of Greenville will soon publish a new edition of Sketches Of Pttt County (1704-1910), by the late Henry T. King. The book has been indexed by Ms. Marguerite Wiggins The Pitt County 4-H Bicen tennial Singers, a group of 4-H Club students from Pitt County, presented a program of special patriotic Bicentennial Year music at the dinner meeting of the Historical Society which was

held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Jean | Johnson, 4-H Club Program Assistant, who is affiliated with the Pitt County Extension Office, was in charge of arrangements for the program.

New Staff Member Named To Children's Home Society

Fort Boise and were established ii 1834.

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THE CHERRY HIIX CEMETERY CANNON.,. of British origin and dating U> the 1770s, is being restored through the efforts of the Pitt County Historical Society, assisted by the Greenville

Jaycees. Plans are to mount the cannon on the Town Common. (Photo Courtesy City of Greenviile)

To Public Health

Government Expected To Prevent Damage

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Court of Appeals, in a decision already being blasted by the chemical industry, says the government is expected to prevent damage to public health, not wait until the damage is done.

Its 5-4 ruling, with wide implications, confirms the Environmental Protection Agencys authority to older reductions (rf lead in gasoline; even before any public health hazards have been positively established

Ethyl Corpi said it would appeal the ruling to the Supreme Court

In its decision Friday, the cMirt majority said regulators must be able to head off potential dangers without awaiting the final, perhaps disastrous, proof.

Speculation, conflicts in evidence and theoretical extrapolation typify their every action, said the courts majority. How else can they act... ?

The decision appeared to uphold EPAs authority to regulate a broad range of environmental issues where danger to human health seems likely, even though it has not yet been scientifically IH-oved

The decision cited as examples such recent controversies as the discharge of asbestos fibers into water, work-place ex posures to vinyl chloride and the banned use of the pesticides DDT, aldrin and dieldrin.

Never before have massive quantities of asbestiform (asbestos-carrying) tailings been spewed into the water we drink.

Never before have our in-

Jones Will Block Prison Labor Unions

RALEIGH (AP)Secretary

of Correction David Jones, critical of a federal court ruling, says he will take every legal step possible to block formation of a labor union in North Carolinas prisons.

Jones made the comment Friday following a ruling by a three-judge court that a prison union must be given the right to meet, circulate news letters and solicit membership.

In criticizing the ruling, Jones said, It seems the liberal view is that the prisoners who commit the crimes have more rights than the citizen who live within the law,

The three-judge panel was composed of Circuit Court Judge J. Braxton Craven, senior District Court Judge Algernon Butler and District Court Judge Frank Dupree.

The court noted that the N.C. Prisoners Labor Union Inc. had not sought recognition as a true labor union and did not invoke the federal labor-man-agement law.

Jones, contacted by telephone

at Asheville where he was on vacation, said, As secretary of corrections, I stand in the same position that I did before, that 1 would exercise all the authority and all legal channels available to me not to let a union form in the prisons of North Carolina, either through an appeal or any other legal way to not recognize them.

His statement was a strong indication an appeal will be made, but he said he would have a decision by next week.

Asst. Atty. Gen.Jacob Safrom said he hopes the decision will be to appeal. He added, Im looking forward to appealing that case if given the opportunity.

Jones statement apparently was in conflict with a portion of the federal court ruling which said prison officials admitted the prison labor union existed and that it had 2,000 members among the 12,000 prison inmates.

The court warned that prison inmates are not to try to force demands on prison officials.

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Never before has the food we eat been permeated with DDT or the pesticides aldrin and dieldrin.

And never before have hundreds (rf thousands of tons of lead emissions been disgorged an-nially into the air we breathe.

Children's Home Society of N. C announces the addition of Mrs. Worth Cooley to its casework staff in Eastern N.C.

She is assigned to the Societys Greenville office, but lives in Kinston with her husband, Tom, and fou^ year-old daughter, Nea

Mrs. Cooley is a graduate rf UNC-Chapel Hill and is a part-time student in the Masters program of the ECU School of Psychology. She has worked in the past with the Lenior County Mental Health Clinic, the Model Cities Program in Charlotte, and the Duke Campus Ministry,

Fishing Is Slow

GRIFTONShad fishing has been slow according to the records at the Grifton Sport Shop. Less than 20 Shads have been entered in the Shad Fishing Comi etitioa The largest three fish entered in the competition are listed as follows: 2 lbs. 10 ozs. caught by Tom Baines of Greenville, 2 lbs. 9 ozs. caught by G. R Boyette trf Wilson and 2 lbs,8V czs. caught by BUI BuUer of Grifton

She wUl work in all areas of service provided by the Society, including home finding and adoption services for chUdren and care for children referred from other agencies; casework with persons applying to adopt a child; counseling and related services for persons with a problem pregnancy, temporary care for infants and young children for whom the biological parents are considering adoption. In 1975 the Society; a non-sectarian, voluntarily supported adoption agency, placedl55 children from direct care and 67 children referred from other agencies.

Mrs. Worth Cooley

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ANNOUNCE THEYLL SEPARATE-Thle b the moet recent official portrait of Princess Margaret and her husband. Lord Snowdon, made atKensingtonPbce in London May2,1174. The couple announced Friday they had agreed to seprate and "Uve apart They said they did not plan a dovorce (AP Wirephoto)

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The primary requirement (or membership in Piiot Life's Pacemaker Ciub is . . consistent and exceiient service in the fieid of iife insurance underwriting during the past year . . it is a worthy accompiishment, and we congratulate Mr. J. Charles Whiteford.

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Another Winston...

Continued from What Im really trying to say, he went on, is it is not a racial or an African question; its an alliance questioa If they are tempted by the total apathy and demonstra ted feebleness of the West in the past few weeks, if we go down this slope for very many more months it wont be a question of the independence of a few African countries or European domination in Southern Africa, or our economic situation as far as the Cape route is concerned: it will be a question of peace, global peace for the first time in 30 years.

Churchill said the theory that once the Russians have served the African purpose they will be booted out was the most preposterous and facile argument that can be deployed

Thirty-one years after the end of World War II, he said, some 200 million people in

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menu? for the coming week at Greenvilles elementary school have been announced as follow:

Monday fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, com-bread or rolls, brownies, milk;

Tuesday fried chicken, whipped potatoes, peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Wednesday - vegeUble beef soup, crackers,, cheese cubes, banana pudding, milk;

Thursday pizza, tossed salad, harvest cake, milk;

Eriday hot dogs with chili, baked beans, cole slaw, apple sauce, cookies, milk.

page A-5

what had been independent countries were still under the tank track of Russia ... Let it not be thought that in its much strengthened position today and the much weakened position of the rest of the world they cannot colonize and dominate Africa, Asia and ultimately Europe.

I think that if there is no coordinated resistance to Soviet expansionism and imperialism in Africa we could see this thing moving nearer home with a Soviet takeover of Yugoslavia following Titos death or incapacitation. And that, of course, would see the Soviets straddling the northern shores of the Mediterranean which they ab^dy dominate with a fleet four times greater than that of the U.S,

In that context I think one could see the possibility not of nuclear war but of such a largescale buildup of military power so close to the frontiers of Western democracies that they would just succumb from a combination of external pressures and largescale fifth column activity supported from outside.

And that in my view is the real threat

Returning to Yugoslavia, he said:

I can well imagine there must be plans in the Kremlin that deal with the contingency of the Marshals death

"It would be an easy matter for them to arrange for a small group in Montenegro or Bosnia or one of the remoter provinces to seize a radio station and call on our valiant Soviet allies to protect the revolution against fascism and imperialism.

Out of the sky would drop two or three or even six Soviet divisions. Mind you, I

Tosetherln Marshal Job

DERBY, Conn. (AP) - At least two weekends a month Anthony and Mary Dirienzo pack their bags and take off on a three-day trip.

They go by car or plane and the distance can be anywhere from 600 to 3,000 miles from their Derby home.

Their destination is always the same a prison.

The Dirienzos both work as marshals for the federal government. Anthony is chief U.S. Marshal for Connecticut and Mary is a deputy marshal.

Its the couples weekend job to transport prisoners from one penal institution to another.

During the past 13 years, they have traveled to prisons in 22 states, as well as Mexico and Puerto Rico.

Mrs. Dirienzo says that because so much traveling is involved in the job of transporting prisoners, the government often appoints the wives of chief marshal to be deputy marshal. This enables them to accompany their husbands.

About the prisoners, she says "most of them are surprisingly well-versed and responsive. Our conversations are very natural and run the gamut from fashions to current world events.

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NEITHER WIND. NOR RAIN, NOR SLEETAn owner weatherproofed his Afgan dog this week against the IS to 20 inches of snow that fell in North Conway, N.H., during Mt Washington Valleys biggest storm this season. Resort owners say the snow wUl mean great spring skiing In the area. (AP Wirephoto)

think theyd have their work cut out for them. I think the Yugoslav partisans tied down 13 Nazi divisions in World War II

Speaking as the great grandson of a New Yorker (Jennie Jerome ChurchilD and as the stepson of Averell Harriman (the former U.S. diplomat is married to Churchills mother, the former Pamela Digby Churchill), Churchill said he wished some way could be found to "speed up the ghastly American electoral process which oix:e every four years subjects your friends and allies to a most terrible situation where it is impossible to get a rabonal coherent response out of the U.S

Churchill said he felt there

was one way short of war to stop the Soviets.

It would require a resolute American President, Congress and electorate warning Moscow that unless it adhered to a real detente there would be no more grain, no more technology, no more Western help of any kind and massive rearmament instead.

This might also include supplying antitank weapons to any neighbor of the Soviet Union that wanted them

Its always been accepted by the West that its open season for the Russians to stir trouble on our side of the fence, he said. And it always seems to have been accepted by us as off-limits to stir anything on their side of the fence,

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as foUow:

Monday hot dog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, cinnamon bun, milk;

Tuesday beef ravioli or spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered com, seasoned green beans, rolls, apricot crisp, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered broccoi, cranberry sauce, rolls, cookies, milk;

Thursday sausage cake, rice and gravy, steamed cabbage, biscuits, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, spiced apples, milk.

Picnic Table Is Mile Long

UPLAND, Calif. (AP) - A mile-long picnic table on Euclid Avenue Parkway between Upland and Ontario, Calif., is probably the longest in the world.

Residents of the two ciUes gather there every 4th of July for their All States Picnic.

About 2,000 pepper trees Une the picturesque parkway.

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The Patty Hearst StoryMore Than Two Years In The Public Limelighf

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Chronology of the Patricia Hearst case:

Felx 4, 1974 She was kidnaped from her Beikeley apartment

Feb. 7 The Symbionese Liberation army claims responsibility for the abduction.

Feb. 18 Miss Hearsts father announces a $2 million food program for the needy, demanded by the SLA as a good faith gesture.

April 3 Miss Hearst announces on a tape reciading that she has decided to join her terrwist kidnapers as "Tania" The tape is accompanied by a photograph of Miss Hearst carrying a gun in front of the SLA seven-headed cobra symbol

April 15 Miss Hearst takes part in the Hibernia bank robbery.

April 24 In another tape recording Miss Hearst brags she willingly took part in the robbery and denounces her father and fiance

May 16 Miss Hearst sprays street in Los Angeles with bullets to cover escape of SLA member William Harris from shoplifting incident at Mels sporting goods store

May 17 Six SLA members die in shootout with police at Los Angeles hideout Miss Hearst watches on television at motel 20 miles away.

June? In another tape reccading Miss Hearst expresses her love for deadSLA member Willie Wolfe, then disappears for 17 months until her arrest During that tme, she later said, she was in the San Francisco area, on the East Coast and in Sacramento, Calif.

April21, 1975 Holdup of Carmichael, Calif., bank in which a woman was killed Miss Hearst later identified as person who rented a garage where a getaway car was kept Sept 18 Miss Hearst and the Harrises arrested at two hideouts in San Franciscoi Oct 2 Miss Hearst indicted in Los Angeles on kidnap, robbery and assault charges stemming from hours following Mels shooting incident Jan. 27,1976 Miss Hearst goes on trial for armed robbery of Hibernia Bank.

SAN FRANCICO (UPI) -During her trial, Patricia Hearst talked about the role of many others in her 19 months underground.

Some of the others she named and their status:

William and Emily Harris Miss Hearst said she spent the entire underground time with them. They are in jail in Los Angeles awaiting trial on an 11-count indictment charging kidnap, robbery and assault in

NIGHT AT THE THEATER-Flrst Lady Betty Ford poses with cast members of the Broadway hit Chorus Line" at the theater

after Friday evenings performance in New York. (AP Wirephoto)

Heroin Supply Not Diminished

By CRAIG A. PALMER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The heroin supply to American addicts has not diminished much despite Mexicos drive to choke off the source this year, according to new information released Saturday.

Sen. Charles Percy, R-111., released new data on Mexico's massive effort to destroy opium poppy crops and cut off drug smuggling to the U.S. market, plus documents showing U.S. officials had high hopes the program would pay off significantly this year.

At Methodist Conference

Human Sexuality May Create Debate

By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Human sexualityund especially homosexualitywill probably generate the most debate when the United Methodist Church gathers in Generai Conference next month in Portland, Ore.

But the most controversial part of the issue, the ordination of gays, seems to have been shelved.

Some half-dozen agencies in the 10.3-million-member denomination petitioned the General Conference to set up a four-year study of human sexuality, including homosexuality.

The womens division of the churchs -Board for Global Ministries, stated recently: Nowhere in the churchs consideration of human sexual ity is there more confusion, embarrassment and even self-hatred evident than in the currently dominant discussions about homosexuality.

It called contradictory the churchs stand on homosexuality spelled out in a 1972 Statement of Social Principles, which said, "We do not condone the practice of homosexuality and consider this practice incompatible with Christian teaching.

Said the womens group; On the one hand It proclaims an inclusive gospel and an inclusive church, and at the same time makes exclusions. Delegates to the General Conference will be asked to replace the church statement on homosexuality with: "We welcome all persons regardless of sexual orientation into fellowship and membership," The "Good News movement, made up of evangelical and conservative Methodists, has led the fight against changes.

And a survey based on returns of 13,000 questionnaires printed in the denomination's magazines found little support for even a study of sexuality.

The denominations Board for Church and Society, an advocate for gays, reflected some of the confusion at a February board meeting.

It reaffirmed support for changing the language of the church statement but rescinded an earlier resolution supporting equal rights for homosexuals, fearing that would imply supporting ordination of homosexuals.

Ordination has been the most emotional of all the sex-related issues since the Council on Youth Ministry first proposed it.

Five Die In Accident

WATERTOWN, Wis. (AP) -Five teen-agers, apparently lured by spring-like weather to skip school, died when their car collided with a truck,

Lee Johnson, an assistant principal at Watertown High School, said at least four of the victims should have been attending class Friday but the nice weather probably prompted them" to go riding instead. Afternoon temperatures were in the 70s.

Allen P. Zabel, driver of the truck, escaped serious injury. He told police the youngsters oncoming car skidded sideways at a curve near the city limits.

Killed were the driver, Kirby Mueller, 18. Scott W. Ziegler, 17, Gary L Kurtz, IB, Kaye Keeser, 17, and Sharon M, McDonald, 17, all of the Watertown area.

But Percy staffers said Peter Bensinger, the new head of the Drug Enforcement Administration, told them Friday he expects no major reduction in heroin supplies until early next year.

They quoted Bensinger as saying existing stockpiles of the drug have so far offset the "gratifying improvement Mexico has achieved in reducing the flow of heroin across the border.

And Dr. Robert DuPont, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, said last week U.S. heroin addiction is increasing again after an 18-month decline.

The Percy material included letters he got in December from Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Henry Dogin, then the acting DEA administrator. Dogin seemed optimistic the Mexican drug war, carried out with U.S. financial and technical assistance, would yield fast results.

The challenge is very great, Dogin wrote, but if the program is implemented with determination and effectiveness, a meaningful diminution in the traffic of heroin to the United States will be possible in 1976.

Kissinger said, I am confident that the supply of heroin flowing from Mexican sources will be reduced significantly as the result of our common efforts,

Percy had asked Kissinger and the Justice Department to get Mexico to dam up this international stream polluted with deadly granules of brown heroin."

Percy said the Mexican effort, begun last Nov, 20, has made significant progress.

He released State Department statistics showing that, as of March 14, more than 15,000 opium poppy-growing acres were destroyed, compared with 3,175 acres in a similar period last year.

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connection with the hours following the Mels Sporting Goods shooting incident on May 16, 1974. Superior (kiurt Judge Mark Brandler is to rule March 29 on a defense motion to delay their trial for a year because of the heavy pretrial publicity. Miss Hearst also faces the same charges.

Steven Soliah Miss Hearst said she lived with him prior to her arrest, and he was arrested the same day she was. His trial on charges of taking part In a fatal bank holdup in Carmichael, Calif., is In the Jury selection stage in U.S. district court in Sacramento.

Wendy Yoshlmura She was arrested in the same apartment with Miss Hearst. She is free on bail awaiting trial In Oakland

On Tour

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller has left for a 17-day diplomatic trip around the world.

Accompanied by his wife. Happy, and aides. Rockefeller left Kennedy Airport aboard Air Force Two on Friday bound first for Tunisia, where President Bourguiba will celebrate 20 years in office.

On Sunday, Rockefeller leaves for Paris for two days of American bicentennial ceremonies.

Other stops include Iran, Kuala Lampur, Malaysia, Singapore, Australia and New Zealand.

Pamela Bath Wins Audition

Pamela Bath, a junior at J. H. Rose High School has become the first perstm from North Carolina to win the Music Teachers National Association (Southeastern RegionaD High School auditions in violin

She competed with representatives from the nine southeastern states at Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi She will now represent this region at the National auditions to be held in Dallas, Texas, on March 28.

Her program will include the Rondo in G Major by Mozart; the first movement of the Violin Concerto by Samuel Barber, and the Six Rununian Folk Dances by Bela Bartk. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath Her violin teacher is her mother, Joanne Bath.

on 1972 charges she possessed illegal explosivqs.

Russell Little and Joseph Remiro Although they have been in jail since before Miss Hearst was kidnaped, they were part of the SLA. They have been convicted of the 1973 murder of Oakland, Calif., schools superintendent Marcus Foster. Little was acquitted of assault on a police officer during their arrest in January, 1974, and the jury was unable to reach a verdict on Remiro. Both are awaiting a third trial on charges they attempted to escape from the Alameda County jail In Oakland.

Kathleen Soliah Steven Sollahs sister. Still at large, she was reportedly secretly indicted in Los Angeles on charges of planting bombs under two police cars last summer.

Josephine Soliah and James Kilgore Josephine is Steven's and Kathleens sister. Miss Hearst said they helped her hide during her life underground. Kilgores fingerprint allegedly was found on a getaway ear used in the Carmichael bank robbery. Miss Soliah has not been charged with any crime; Kilgore is wanted for questioning in

connection with explosives allegedly found in his belongings by a moving company last fall. Their whereabouts are unknown.

Jack and Micki Scott Miss Hearst said Scott, a sports

activist who once was athletic director at Oberlin College in Ohio, and his wife helped her while she was underground. They have not been charged with any crimes. They live in Portland, Ore.

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Student Political Apathy 'Skin Deep'

The Daily ReflecUir, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 21, 197A-*

EDITORS NOTE - College student! seem plainly indifferent to the presidential election campaign as It has developed so far. But that doesnt mean theyre not interested in American politics, some on campus contend.

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

Joe Freeman hawks Bicentennial buttons on the University of Pennsylvania campus for II each, and business is good. Nearby, however, few pause at a pamphlet-filled table for a Democratic presidential contenders free campaign button.

Acroas the country, on the Los Angeles campus of the University of Southern California, Dr. James Appleton looks out the window of his student affairs office and also observes that political interest is just about zilch.

I see two students promoting Ronald Reagan but there are no students talking with them, he notes. At the other end of the square several hundred are listening to a guy selling property on the moon.

A sampling of American colleges, big and little, indicates the campus attitude everywhere is similar: very few are excited about the presidential election campaign as it has developed so far, or about any major political issue.

Todays student apathy contrasts with the activism of the 60s and early '70s, an activism based largely on student opposition to the draft and to American involvement in Vietnam.

The unrest resulted in violence at Kent State, where Ohio National Guardsmen killed four, at the University of Wisconsin, wbere a bomb blast in an Army building killed a student, and at Jackson State College, where fighting with police resulted in two student fatalities.

Revival Series Set Next Week

Revival services during the week of March 21-25 will be held at the Pactolus Baptist Church, in Pactolus, with services each evening at 7:30 p.m.

The visiting minister will be Rev, Larry McClure, pastor of the Rocky Hock Baptist Church in Edenton.

Roads Closed

Two roads that have been closed for a while for bridge repairs were opened Friday afternoon.

These are State Road 1344 in Greene County and State Road 1139 near Farmville.

Higher Than In Gold Rush Era

COLUMBIA, Calif. (AP) -Gold Rush prices may have been pretty high, but some of them werent as high as todays.

In the Mother Lode town of Columbia in 1860 miners spent 14,898 to build their first school house. But when it was restored recently the cost was 160,000.

REVIVAL STARTING A revival will be held at the Holy Temple Holiness Church Monday, March 22 through March 26. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night. Rev. I. J. Robinson will conduct services Wednesday night.

If there was an over-all burning issue, like reinstituting the draft or getting involved in Angola, people would get steamed up, claims Austin Ranney, a visiting political science professor at the University of Californias Berkeley campus.

Paul Magarill, 20, of Fort Lee, N.J., who took off two semesters from Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., to work for Indianas Sen. Birch Bayh, says it's difficult to motivate students politically.

They are very reluctant to do volunteer work, Magarill says. Theyd rather do nothing. They see politics as unimportant, uninteresting, not exciting.

However, the campaign rhetoric of the primaries apparently isnt entirely unheard by college students.

"I suspect that the person who becomes president could have a decided effect on the philosophy that runs the country, whether its liberal or conservative, says Richard Lang-lois, 24, a Stanford graduate student in engineering-economic systems. Im extremely concerned. Im just confused. Im not sure which one is right.

Melvyn Klein, director of activities at Penn State, says: Students are more Interested in the local government situ

ation where they are actually living. I would anticipate that as we get closer to the national conventions and the election that there will be increased political activity.

Holly Warren, 18, a physical sciences major at Berkeley, disagrees. Most students are into escaping and being individuals and not having anything to do with politics, she says. Im going into science. Id rather contribute through that than through voting.

Dr. Robert Brisbane, faculty adviser to the political science club at Atlantas predominantly black Morehouse College, reports that the kids have gone back to fraternities.

Adds Paul Ginsberg, Wisconsins dean of students: Students are thinking about academic and personal survival, about jobs. They are more concerned with whats going to happen to them than whos going to be the next president. This attitude is evident in many college dorms when one walks in and listens to the pages of books being turned, typewriters pecking away and tape recorders replaying yesterdays lectures.

Dr. John Blackburn, vice chancellor for student resources at the University of Denver, adds; Students are indifferent about the presidential race because they dont see any

particular person now seeking the job making much of a difference in their personal lives. But Dr. Robert Shaffer, former dean of students at Indiana University and now professor of higher education, believes students are beginning to work within the established political system.

"Those of us working with students are struck by the students return to the party sys-ten\, he says. This became mort noticeable about two yeffrs ago, after Richard Nixon quit, the Watergate matter was winding down, and those who were cynical and disillusioned in the early 1970s had left the campus.

Jane Maggin, vice president for student affairs at New York University, insists its difficult to segregate student views from the rest of the population.

Theyre not steamed up about presidential politics, she says. But then neither is anyone else.

Meanwhile, campus activism is often most concerned with lowering tuitions or improving faculties, through letter writing campaigns, or by confronting legislators face-to-face, as 5,000 students from Rutgers recently

did in Trenton, N.J.

Steve Biddle, 23, a political science major who is coordinator of Morris Udalls presidential campaign at Penn, says there arent posters tacked up, or loudspeakers blaring because students are more mature today than four years ago. They take politics more seriously and less emotionally.

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BEIRUT BOY WITH TOYS-ln Beirut where the Lebanese are fighting a bloody civil war, a young boy holds some toy weapons In an effort to imitate his battling elders. In his hands he has a wooden and plastic rocket launcher and rockeFpropelled ^ grenade. (AP WIrephoto)

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A-19--Tbe Daily Reflector. Greeoviile, N.C.Sunday, March 21, lf7

vnr1 Itc ......---,----'Worst Prison' In Nation Is Somewhat Improved

By PETER M. ZOLLMAN only for rats that were the sole NEW ORLEANS (UPI) willing inhabitants.

Five years ago Orleans Parish The chalk-white structure Prison was regarded as one of looked like a Hollywood set tor the worst in the nation fit

I Health Services I

Schecdule March 2226

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

DailyImmunizations, T B Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.

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

Sickle Cell TestsAvailable by referral.

VD ClinicMonday, March 22, 14 p.m.; Tuesday, March 23, 8 a.m. - 12 noon; Wednesday, March 24, 14 p.m.; Friday, March 26, 14 p.m.

Pregnancy TestsMonday, March 22, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 14 p.m.; Friday, March 26,14 p.m.

Pill Pick Up-Monday, March 22, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 14 p.m.; Wednesday, March 24, 14 p.m.; Friday, March 26, 14 p.m.

GlaucomaMonday. March 22, 8:15 a.m. -12 noon & 14 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Wednesday, March 25,8 a.m. -12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.

PrenatalTuesday, March 23, 8-11 a.m. Appointment

necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, March 23, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance.

Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, March 24,12 noon - 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic-Wednesday, March 24, begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, March 24, 8-11 a.m. t 14 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.

Pediatric ClinicsThursday, March 25, 8-11 a.m. Well Bahy Clinic-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, March 25,12 noon -2 p.m. High Risk Pediatrlcs-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic ClinicFriday,

March 26, 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appoint

ment necessary.

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

TuesdayMarch 23 - Farm-ville; WednesdayMarch 24 -Bethel; Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30a.m.; ThursdayMarch 25 -Ayden; FridayMarch 26 -Grimesland, 9 a.m. - 12 noon only. (New location-Corner of Washington & River StreeU) Other Services Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices 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 -Friday from 3:30 - 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 8-9 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

Singing Group To Appear For Youth Crusade

The Sammy Hall Singers of Sevierville, Tenn., will be appearing here in a youth crusade beginning Wednesday and continuing through Friday.

The services will be held in the gymnasium at Rose High School and will begin nightly at 7:30. The programs will feature singing by the group. The public is invited to attend.

Halls recordings include If You Cant Believe In Love," "He Was There All The Time and If Nobody Loves You Create The Demand

The group will appear on Channel 9s Carolina Today program Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. and also at several of the area schools.

For further information or contributions call 752-4603 or 758-1306. )

a 1930s gangster movie, with guard towers, light stanchions and tall, thick walls topped by barbed wire. In a 10-month period, 84 prisoners escaped and 22 guards were attacked.

Complaints of filth, overcrowding, understaffing, uprisings, sexual assaults and mass esca{^ prompted a federal judged 1971 to order a cleanup. Now, rats and cockroaches are still the only willing inhabitants but conditions are

somewhat improved.

Ill guarantee you, this was one of the worst prisons in the country, Sheriff Charles Foti said. It was a filthy pig sty and it still is in some areas.

But now I think its one of the best prisons and Ill put my staff against any staff at any prison in the country,

Foti said in the past two years there has been only one escape and no attacks at the prison, located downtown a mile from the new Superdome.

It was designed for 450 prisoners but houses about 1,200. A new jail is being built, but in the meantime Foti has tried to relieve the space problems by building four-high bunkbeds, replacing many floor mattresses and cots.

"Youve got to be innovative in some of these things, Foti said during a tour in which he toid of a rehabilitation program, work-release project, prison classrooms and other programs all new or improved in the past few years.

As Foti walked through sections of the 48-year-old jail he was greeted by prisoners walking to a movie in the chapel.

A sign on a wall said, Right on write for Parish Prison News. Nearby, trophies and newspaper clippings honored the prison boxing team, which recently went to an AAU national tournament on private funding.

Federal authorities agreed with Foti that the prison is in much better shape than 1971 when Sheriff Louis A. Heyd Jr. said, "When we close the door on the inmates its with a sense of frustration and despair. The prison is operated in a much more effective manner now, said Robert Force, a Tulane University law professor who was named by the late U.S. District Court Judge Herbert Christenberry to oversee changes at the prison. The judges cleanup order, issued after a suit by inmates, still is in effect.

"Instead of sitting around and bemoaning things, they actively seek change, Force said. Many things which they used to say couldnt be done, have been done.

But Foti and Force both said improving the prison is an endless job because the building is so old. The sheriff said the condition of the building is just deterioriating.

The old idea about a can of paint and a light bulb does not work, Force said. "The ratholes are a little better than they used to be, but the unrehabilitated tiers I would still characterize as ratholes. A new (IS million jail designed for 450 inmates adjacent to the old prison originally was scheduled for completion in 1972. Now it is expected to open in October and supplement the present facility instead of replacing it.

Current improvements resulted from an increased prison budget a trend which city officials say probably will continue. The budget, less than

$900,000 in 1969, is now $3.4 million, an increase of 282 per cent.

Douglas C. Augustin, a top city budget official, pulled out a thick folder on the prison showing no other vital city services had nearly as big an increase. The total number of prison employes is well up, too, from 95 in 1969 to 322 in4976.

Despite Force's contention that the city is not yet spending enough money on the jail, Augustin said prison improvements are sapping the city budget and the court order "gives the sheriff good leverage against other departments.

Before 1999, the prison hired a doctor, a dentist and a nurse. Now, under a $360,000 annual contract. Charity Hospital aides, doctors and nurses staff the eight-bed prison hospital around the clock. Prescription drugs are available, and work is finishing on a new dentists office.

"The shining light is the medical program, said Force. Its probably the best medical program in a county jail in the country."

The sheriff also credited a tive meetings once a week, criticism. And if we can do

new inmate councU as a key Foti said. We meet with them, something for them, we will. If

morale booster, you know, hear the gripes. You we cant, at least we explain

We have inmate representa- also get some constructive it.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, ,N. CSunday, March 21, 197A-Uhirteen Old Trees On East Fifth St. Have To Go

In an age of crowded super-I highways and smokestacks I belching black clouds of I pollution, Greenville is fortunate in at least one respect some of its city officials care enough to [try to save the trees on Fifth [street.

Thirteen trees between Reade I Circle and Elm Street are dead or dying, infected by either root . rot or heartwood rot. These t diseased trees can easily infect ! others in their area, so the city is going to have them taken down ! in an effort to save the remaining healthy trees.

Most of the trees in the Fifth Street area are expected to reach maturity and die within the next 20 to 30 years, according

to Dr. William Stanton, urban forester of the Agricultural Extension Service. The Greenville Environmental Advisory Commission became concerned about the possibility that "the city would lose one of its best natural assets early due to disease, so it initiated a detailed tree condition survey.

The survey was made by City Planner John Schofield, Assistant Planner Tom Powers and Terry Oglethorpe, landscape supervisor for the Recreation Department. It was presented to the commission Feb. 17. The commission then drew up a list of recommendations to the City Council.

The council has made plans for removal of the 13 trees at $100 apiece. The money, said Schofield, will come out of personnel cost for the Public Works Department, which is in charge of taking the trees down. Signs have already been placed on those trees which will be removed, and removal should begin in about a month.

Schofield said they are also trying to get support from local civic groups, garden clubs, organizations and individuals to start programs for replacing the trees and providing proper care for the remaining ones.

We would like help to replant some of the trees so that the beauty of Fifth Street would

remain unchanged, he explained. You can look at a tree two ways as something nice to look at and as an energy-saving device in its environmental function. Their shade reduced heat in homes in summer and winter. They also help break down air pollution^;

They are a very definite part of Greenville, he added. They have been here a number of years. They add a dimension to the quality of life in Greenville.

Schofield said he hopes local support will be strong enough that a tree can be replaced every time one is cut down. Work has begun on a tree preservation ordinance for the city. Special care may also be necessary; the death of the 13 trees was at

tributed to past poor and improper pruning practices which allowed water and disease organisms to enter the roots or trunk, according to the tree survey.

Heartwood rot generally eats out the center of a tree, Oglethorpe explained. Root rot is carried through a trees root system. Once one of these has reached the main trunk, the tree doesnt have a chance.

Of 96 trees in the area surveyed, about 58 are in good condition and have been marked with green tags, said Oglethorpe, who has a Masters Degree in horticulture. About 25 need some work, mainly pruning, and have green and red tags. The 13 dead or dying trees have red tags and notices of

imminent removal.

Most of the trees in the survey area are live oaks (which stay green all year round) and willow oaks. A few pecans are standing now, but only one of them is healthy enough to be saved.

A care program may include fertilizer, pruning and watering during hot, dry periods. In some areas, where the soil is too hard or compacted, the treatment may be to bore holes into the soil to allow penetration of moisture and air into the trees root system. Tree wounds should also be treated to prevent drying of tissues and infection by rot-producing organisms and insects.

Anyone wishing further information about the trees or about starting a care or

replacement program may contact Schofield at 752-4137.

Schofield and Oglethorpe intend to survey other areas

later and are hopeful of full support from the city in saving those trees for which there is some hope.

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Baptist Director Of WMU To Speak Here

Suthell Walker, Baptist Women Director of North Carolina WMU, will speak at the Annual Session of the South Roanoke Womans Missionary Union to be held at The Memorial Baptist Church, Monday March 22, at 7:30 p.m. and again Tuesday, March 23 at 10 p.m., according to Mrs. Ruth B. Garner, Associational WMU Director.

Miss Walker began working in the Raleigh office December 1, 1975. She is a native of Spindale, a graduate of Gardner-Webb College, Carson-Newman College and the New Orleans Seminary. She was Director of

the Baptist Community Center, bexington, Kentucky, prior to her return to North Carolina Invitations are being extended to all WMU members, pastors, and friends in the 51 churches of the Association.

The Acteen Council will serve as pages for the Monday evening session.

During the Tuesday morning liusiness session, several by-law changes will be submitted by Mrs. C.U. Rogers, chairman, of Williamston Memorial. Mrs R

Albert Bell of Fountain and Mrs. Tommy Craft, Jr. of Aydeit assisted on the By-laws Committee. Host Pastor C. Norman Bennett will present the devotional message at both sessions.

DOOMED TREE This oak tree, located on the south side of Fifth Street where Students Street IntersecU it, will soon be removed because of the heartwood rot which has infected it The center of the tree is exposed to InsecU and disease in the area where the outer trunk has

rotted away. Spores on the tree, as In the lower left section, burst and spread to open wounds on the same tree or other trees. This tree and others displaying removal notices will be taken down within about a month. (Reflector Photo by Betty Hatch)

NOTICE

Streets To Be Closed

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March

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March

EVANS STREET

March

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Hopes To Form Singles Group

I would like to form an association of Christian single persons and would like to know if there are people interested in this type of group, says Elsie Dunn of Rt. 1, Fountain.

Miss Dunn has information on a national group called BASIC, with which such a group could be affiliated. She would like to know if these same people would be interested in such activities as weekend retreats, summer retreats or conferences, both with Bible-based program, study courses, prayer groups, tours, pen pals, social activities, and a Single Adults Sunday School (^ass.

Anyone wishing to contact her should call Miss Dunn at 752-3092 or write to her at Rt. 1, Box 161, Fountain, N.C. 27829.

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On March 23

Vote FORAmendment #1

Hospital Improvements Without Tax Money

On March 23 you, as a voter, will vote on Amendment #1 to the States Constitution which, if approved, will permit the State of North Carolina to sell revenue bonds to finance vitally needed hospital improvement and modernization projects.

No tax money U bivoKed In thli amendment, and them wni be no lax fawreaae If this amendment la approv-ed.

Health care costs are expensive, as everybody knows, and we are not going to insult anyones intelligence by implying that passage of Amendment H is going to bring down these costs. But Amendment HI will provide a dollar savings on capital improvement projects, which can mean a lesser bite out of your pocketbook. The Intent of thia amendment is to help hold down the increase in hospital costs.

Passage of this amendment will help hold down hospital costs by enabling lower interest revenue bonds

to be used for building new additions to existing facilities or new hospitals to replace presently obsolete facilities; constructing hospital-owned doctors offices and clinics; and building or modernizing of laboratories, out-patient facilities and other hospital projects.

You expect quality patient care at reasonable costs. Revenue bonds will save money because of lower interests costs than conventional financing. By using revenue bonds, hospitals will save between 20 and 30 percent in interest costs. Any savings in interest costs will be passed on to patients in the form of lower hospital charges than would otherwise result from interest on conventional financing.

To illustrate how interest costs differ, examine the total cost to repay $15 million borrowed to build a new hospital. Using conventional financing, the total repayment will be $41,313,000; but by using tax free revenue bonds, the total repayment will be $35,129,250 - a difference of $6,183,750

saved in interest costs over the life of the bond debt.

The difference in lower interests costs represents a savings to hospitals - a saving which will be passed , on to patients in the form of lower hospital charges than would otherwise occur.

Constitutional Amendment #1, if approved, will give hospitals an alternate method of financing improvement projects. Over the past 10 years, federal and state funds available for hospital construction have steadily decreased. Presently there are no state or federal funds available, and the Hill-Burton program has expired.

All public (city or county) and community non-profit hospitals, including church-affiliated hospitals, and some state hospitals, will be able to use revenue bonds to finance improvement pro

jects.

Hospital projects will be reviewed by the N. C. Medical Care Commission a and the N. C. Local Government Commission. Any project must be necessary and financially feasible before these commissions will issue and sell revenue bonds.

To qualify for tax tree revenue bonds, the hospital borrowing the money must transfer the title to the Medical Care Commission. When the debt is repaid, the title is transferred back to the hospital. The title transfer is simply a safeguard. These institutions will still be locally directed to meet community needs.

Under provisions of the legislation permitting the sale of tax free revenue bonds, there will be numerous safeguards to guarantee that the bond debt will be

repaid; bat no atate taxes wUI be nsed to repay the debt. If necessary, in case of default the N. C. Medical Care Commission can be empowered as a fiduciary or trustee to manage a hospital until alternate management and fiscal policy changes can be made that will insure the repayment of the bond debt.

Revenue bond financing is available in many states in the nation.

In order for hospitals in North Carolina to use this means of financing hospital improvements projects, voters must approve Constitutional Amendment #1 at the March 23, 1976 Presidential Preference Primary election.

With the limited financing options presently available, revenue bonds will be an economical way to improve hospitals and maintain quality patient care at reasonable costs.

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A-ll-Ttw DiUy Renector, GreenUle. N.C.-Sunday. March 21. 1178

Sidewalk Survey Points To Carter, Ford, Wallace

By SUSAN QUINN Renector sun Writer

Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, and George Wallace were the favorites picked as predicted winners of the North Carolina Presidential Primary by a survey of Pitt County residents Thursday.

I think that Jimmy Carter has a good chance of winning here. He has made a good showing in other sUtes, said Robin Owens of Grifton. I plan to vote for him," she added.

I dont have any idea who the winner will be. I dont even like to read politics," said Nolan Elkins of Grifton.

ERNEST FAULKNER

I believe Wallace will win here," said Ernest Faulkner of Ayden. Wallace has been popular around here. 1 believe that Ford will win the final election."

Well Im going to vote for George Wallace, but I dont think he will win. Carter and Ford will win in Pitt County, but Id like to see Wallace and Reagan win, said Charles Craft (tf Grifton.

KELLY BUTLER

George Wallace is going to win. If Im living Tuesday I will vote for Wallace, said Kelly Butler of Grifton.

"If Wallace doesnt make it, then I think Carter wUl win the whole works, he added.

It seems that North Carolina has been neglected by the candidates' participation especially in Eastern North Carolina, said Jim Abernathy of Ayden. Id tike to see more interest of politics after the election, at least as much interest as before the election. he added.

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Ford and Carter seem to have it sewn up," said James Sessomsof Kinston. I really want Harris to win "

ril say Ford will carry North Carolina. Ford's my choice," said Earl Faulkner of Ayden

Id vote for Carter, Donald A Woodard of Win-lerville .said.

Carter and Ford will probably win overall. I dont really know yet, probably Ford, but if not, Reagan, Roy Forehand of Winterville said.

Wallace and Reagan will carry North Carolina, but Ford will probably win the election in November, said Elwood Nobles of Winterville. If the final election was Tuesday, Ford would probably win."

DEBRA DANIELS

Carter and the Ford will be the winners here. Id support Carter, said Debra Daniels.

JAMES SESSOMS

Historical Soc. Meets Tuesday

The Edgecombe County Historical Society will meet Tuesday, March 23, at 8:00 p.m. in the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church Hall in Tarboro.

The speaker for the evening will be Harry Alan Jones, Jr. who has recently published Tarborough and Us Academies, a history of the early schools here which includes photographs, drawings, and some vivid newspaper accounts of such things as fires and cultural events at the academies. The time period covered is from 1793 to 1910.

Jones, a native of Kinston, has taught at Tarboro Senior High for three and one-half years. He is a graduate of East Carolina University.

Following the program, refreshments will be served.

MEET MONDAY The youth and senior classes of the Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the church.

BEACH SCENE-FL UnderdalCt beaches are begbmlng to HU up now with vacationing college students. But senior citizens are there, too. Here one man scans the sand with a metal detectm-looking for buried coins and Jewelry. (AP Wirephoto)

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MAIL HOG-Mailman Charles Jones of Fai^ mlngton, DeL Is greeted by Bonnie the pi^ while delivering mail on his route. Jones has gotten

into the habit of carrying dog biscuita for the canines along his route and it didnt take Bonnie long to catch on to the handouts. (AP Wirphoto)

Sheltered Workshop Is Planning Transportation

The East Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center is making plans to provide transportation to handicapped residents of Pitt and Martin Counties,

A 20-passenger vehicle equipped with air conditioning, two-way radios, and a 16-passetiger one equipped with

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hydraulic wheelchair lifts will be purchased.

The total cost of the project is expected to be $21,000. A request for 80 per cent of this cost, $17,800, will be made the U, S. Department ^ of Transportation. The Sheltered Workshop will be responsible for financing the remaining 20 per cent, $4,200,

The purchase and use of these vehicles and equipment is subject to the terms of the financial assistance contracts between the N. C. Department of Transportation and the U. S Department of Transportation, and between the local Sheltered

Workshop and the N. C. Department of Transportation.

This project will be carried out in conformance with the ongoing transportation planning ellorts in the Greenville area. This proposed project will also be reviewed by the A-95 Clearinghouse. Written comments on this proposed project should be submitted to the following officials: Director of Mass Transportation, N. C.. Dept of Transportation, Box 25201, Raleigh, N, C. 27611 or Howard G. Dawkins, Executive Director, East Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

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By YVONNE de JONG OSOGNA, Switzerland (AP) The casual passerby will feel tempted to call the police when he spots the Rolls Royce zigzagging at high speed on a remote private road.

But he does not need to worry. Its elementary routine in a new school, believed to be unique in Europe. The student drivers are taught how to toil kidnap attempts by a perfect motorized getaway.

Unnus Hendrichs, a muscled Dutchman and ex-rally driver who has been giving special performance driving lessons in this tiny Ticino village for the

enrichedImade with

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6;00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

past six years, initiated the project when the number of kidnapings in neighboring Italy rose to an alltime high of 58 last year.

Bodyguards and drivers ot money transports, of millionaire industrialists and other potential kidnap victims learn some hair-raising basics, including turning on a dime in a controlled 180 degree slide.

Candidates must pass 18 different tests. The drivers must be in control of their car in any situation without endangering their bosses' lives. We teach them to escape without the use of firearms. We are for a bloodless solution.

Hendrichs, 36, is not too keen on giving details but he has had many applicants since he first opened his antikidnap school last August. Predictably, Italians make up most of his clients, he says. But he also trains drivers from Germany, France and Switzerland.

Among the first to be interested were Swiss banks, Hendrichs said with a smile.

Applicants are thoroughly screened before being admitted to the three-days-plus-one-night course comprising two phases on which Hendrichs would not elaborate. We work four months to prepare the course. Applications must be made by the drivers' bosses. Then I have the applicants checked by a private (letective agency.

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Dance Theater To Give Benefit Performances

Twenly-nine young Greenville dancers, members 0 the Community Dance

Theater, will be giving two benefit performances at the Moose Lodge on Saturday,

March 27, a 4 p.m. matinee and an 8 p.m. evening performance.

Proceeds from the two performances will go to KEAL House, a local per-

YOCNG DANCERS ... of the Community Dance Theater of Christina Williams, the company's director, ta pktared here with Greenville will be appearing la a two performance benefit event at 27 of the 29 member dance group, the Mooae Lodge on Saturday, March 27 at 4 pm. and at 8 pm.

ECU's Children Concert Set

Music with a predominant American flavor will be featured on the Ninth Annual Childrens Concert to be given by the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra on March 24.

Robert Hause will conduct the ECU Symphony in a program that opens with The Star-Spangled Banner.

Two great American songs, one old, one of recent years America The Beautiful and God Bless America are scheduled lor the program.

Contemporary music will be represented by two selections, Leroy Anderson's musical time piece dating back about two decades, Snycopated Clock; and a pop

tune still in the top 40 list. Barry Manilows I Write The Songs.

Music from George Gershwins An American In Paris and an old spiritual, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot are two other program selections as is Louis Moreau

Gottschalks Souvenir of Puerto Rico.

The event, scheduled for 1 p.m. on Wednesday at Wright Auditorium, is the annual program of music designed lor nembers of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in the GreenviUe City Schools.

Music On Campus

All events, unless otherwise noted, will take place in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center and all are free.

-Monday, March 22-7:30 p.m., joint recital, Sally Helton and Carlton Hirschi, Jr. both percussion. The two are students of Harold Jones.

Ms. Helton, of Charlotte, will be accompanied by Linda Walker. Selections she has listed are Jacques Char-pentier's Lalita pour Ondes Martenot et Percussion; Sonata for Marimba and Piano by Peter Tanner; and Jan Williams Variations for Solo Kettledrums.

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Hirschi, whose home is Burlington, will be accompanied by Robert Sullivan. He has listed Anthony J. Cirones Sonata No. 1; Yvonne Oesportes Theme et Variations pour Timbales, Batterie and Piano: and Walter Watson's Recital Suite for Marimba.

Tuesday, March 23 7:30 p.m. James Rhodes, piano. From Wilmington, Rhodes is a student of Mrs. Eleanor Toll. His program consists of works by three composers. These are two sonatas by Scarlatti; von Weberns Variation lor Piano (Opus 27)) and Schuberts Sonata in A major (Opus 120).

-Friday, March 26,-8:15 p.m. Ms. Sherry Miller of Ford, Kansas, student of Mrs. Glady White, will give her graduate voice recital accompanied by Dale Tucker, piano and assisted by Tim Hoffman, oboe. Son^ listed on her program are Bach's Gott versonget alies Leben, Gercbter Gott, ach Rechnest du; Strauss Ach lieb, Ich muss nun scheiden, NIchts and Caecilie: Debussys LObre del arbret. Mandoline. and Clair dc lune; Chere Nnit by Bachelet; The Trees on the .Monnlain from Susannah" by Floyd

Percussion Ensemble Concert Wednesday

The East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble, directed by Harold Jones, will appear in concert on Wednesday, March 24 at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.

The program, with financial assistance from the ECU Student Government Association, is open to the public and there is no admission charge.

Two of the works being presented ill be performed by The New Eastern Per

cussion QuartetAnthony J. Cirones Triptych; and Russel Pecks Lift Off.

Graduate Assistant conductor Frank Oddis will conduct two selections, his arrangement of Bach's Bouree; and the LeGrande-Shietronu score of Summer of 42.

Other selections listed on The Percussion Ensemble program are: Zita Carnos Sextet For Percussion; Jared Spears' A Time For Jaii; and The Days of Wine and Rotes by Mancini-Naff.

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sonal assistance organization that is also a recipient of the United Fund.

The first half of the program celebrates the American Bicentennial theme, with dances commemorating historic events and saluting the Armed Forces. Dances and songs of many moods and styles will form the second half of the program. Christina Williams

director of the Dance Theater, is in charge of the the production of this show.

In addition to the young dancers, who range in age from nine years to young marrieds, singers and Instrumentalists will be performing in the benefit gala. Townspeople representing various professions will join in a special parade.

The East Carolina University AFROTC Drill learn will be on hand to furnish a color guard and also lo perform precision drills.

Singers scheduled to appear include Betty Aldridge and Anne Langdale. both accompanied by Barbara Caspar. Singers who will be accompanying themselves on the guitar are Muriel

Folk Singer Doc Watson In Two Performances

Guitarist-singer Doc Watson, his son Merle Watson, their back-up band Frosty Mom, and another group familiar to music lovers of the Greenville area, Rich Mountain Tower, will be performing in two shows at the Carolina Cowboy Saloon on Saturday night, March 27.

Wha Chung Concert

Violinist Kyung-Wha Chung will perform in concert at the East Carolina University Mendenhall Student Center on Thursday, March 25 at 8 p.m.

Miss Chung made a sensational European debut in 1970, performing the Tchaikovsky VloUn Concerto with Andre Previn and the London Symphony Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall in London.

She has since performed numerous concerts in Britain and toured as soloist with Previn and the London Symphony in the Far East. In addition, she has completed ten European tours, appeared on BBC television five times and signed a long-term contract with English Decca. Music critics throughout the world have lauded her technical ability and sensitive interpretations.

Kyung-Wha Chung, only 24 years old, is a member of distinguished Korean family of musicians.

Her concert instrument is the famous Harrison Stradivarius, made in 1692 and considered the foremost example of the Cremona violin-maker's experimentation with the long-pattern fiddle.

Tickets for the Chung concert are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.

The first performance is slated for 7 p.m., with a second performance to follow at 9 p.m.

(Carolina Cowboy Saloon is located about five miles from Greenville, off the Greenville Boulevard). v

Doc Watson, who has been called a performer for all ages, has a finger-picking

style that has made him a favorite for years. He and his son. Merle, draw from a repertoire of old folk ballads that have their roots in the background of mountain lore of Watsons home, the hills of North Carolina.

Tickets for the event are available at the time of performance.

Flanagan, Mike Hammer and Allen Oatley.

Members of the dance company are Lorra Aldridge, Pamela Bath, Patricia Bath, Stephen Bath. Rachel Caspar, Michele Darden, Jennifer Davis, Jan Duffy, Elizabeth Allen, Tracy Fearrington, Betsy Bidley. Robin Hardy, Melinda Haynie, Cyndy Latham, Manya Lowry, Scarlet Mallenbaum, Molly Merritt, Leigh Messner, Heather O'Neal, Jennifer ONeal, Kevin ONeal. Kenlyn Riggs, Mark Schmidt, Maureen Stevens, Ruth Taft, Mary Vick. Susan Vick, Andrea Williams and Lisa Williams.

Tickets are priced at $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children under 12. They are . available at REAL House, ' Barre, Ltd., The Mushroom, the ECU Drama Dept., -Record Bar, Ariane Clark, i Sunshine Garden Center, . Razz Jazz Records, the ; Gazebo and will also be available at the door.

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Carolina Today

Tliere's lots of music and some talking scheduled next week on the early morning Carolina Today Show over WNCT-TV Channel 9, with a couple of guests during a real early 6:15 a. m. spot The schedule shows:

Monday. March 227:10 a.m. Mary Donahoe of Kings Dominion will bring her pet lion cub as she talks about the entertainment center; 7:30 a.m., LL John Jones of the Salvation Army will be the guest along with two adults and ten cadets in a program of singing.

Tuesday, March 23 6:15 a.m. Miss Hester Latham, of the Pitt Ckiunty Chapter of Retarded Persons is the early morning guest; followed at7:10 a.m. by Dick Blake and Ed Monroe who will talk about the bond issue; 7:30 a.m. Rev. Virgle Whitdiurst and his singing group from the (Christian Church (rf Walstonburg will present a program of music.

Wednesday, March24-6:15 a.m George King wiU discuss weak spots on farmland; and 7:30 Sammy Hall will give a program of religous rock music.

Tliiirsday, March 25-7:10 a.m. Ed Dickens of the Edgecombe County PTA March of Dimes will be the guest, followed at7:30 a.m. by Rep Sam Bundy, who will talk about the work of the General Assembly.

Friday, March 26-7:10 a.m. Christina Williams and her dance students will perfmn a patriotic ballet that will be given in Greenville for the benefit of REAL House, and 7:30 a.m., the Now Generation Singers from Rocky Mount

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A Review

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 21, lV7dA-IS

asansky's Prints: A Visual Experience

iLaiansky; Printmaker,

Contributions by Phillip Lasansky, John Thein, Carl Zigrosser, Alan Fern, and Stephen Rhodes. University of Iowa Press, Iowa City, I 52242, 1975, *45.00.

Lasansky: Printmaker is a

I catalogue raisonne of all the prints of Mauricio Lasansky from 1933 to 1973. A detailed description of each print was prepared by John Thein and Phillip Lasansky under the I supervision of the artist.

The book contains a memoir by Carl Zigrosser, that takes on a letter form. Mr, Zigrosser wrote the foreword to a 1960 American Federation of Arts Catalogue on Lasansky, and there is

evidence in the tone of this recent publication that Zigrosser has a great deal of respect for Lasansky, both as an artist and a friend.

Alan Fern, Chief of the prints and photographs division of the library of Congress provides the reader with a biographical and critical discussion of Lasansky's aesthetic development.

Stephen Rhodes, director of the Blanden Art Gallery, Fort Dodge, Iowa, and a former student provides the reader with a rather detailed essay on the themes and images found in Lasansky's prints. That Mr. Rhodes had access to the artist has made

possible a clear, concise essay on the topic.

The textual section of the book is neither labored or overwhelming in the sense that it might detract from the images themselves. It introduces the reader not only to the artist, but to his images and we are led by these three authorities to the point of being impressed by this artist and his visual contribution to the arts, especially print-making.

One section of the book includes some twenty-four color reproductions of Lasansky prints. A black and white of each of these is also included in the catalogue.

The catalogue of forty

years of Lasansky's prints is to say the least overwhelming. It provides the reader with a strong grasp of the growth, the development, and the changes that occurs in the visual imagery of this truly fine printmaker. Regardless of the position of the reader, whether they be artist, printmaker, collector, patron, or student, this book provides through visuals an understanding of the creative process. Both the color and the black and white reproductions are of the best possible quality in reproduction.

The one aspect of the book

SEASHELL... a hybrid tea rose in peach and gold colors Is one of the All-America Rose

Selecthn Award Winners tor 1971. AU tour winners this year are roses with fragrances.

Poetry Contests Announced

Six contests for the Poetry Council of North Carolina, Incorporated, which has for its aim discovering and encouraging writing talent, will open on April 1, and will close on June 15.

The contest categories include the Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Contest for the best book of poetry with more than 20 pages, published in 1975, by a writer who has been a resident of North Carolina; the Charles A. Shull Contest for any traditional form, except the sonnet, and limited to 24 lines; the James Larkin Pearson Contest for free verse and experimental forms and limited to 22 lines; The Archibald Rutledge Contest for only sonnet entries, either Shakespearan or Italian forms; The Virginia Dare Contest for writers aged 12 to 17 with any verse form, preferably traditional, and limited to 24 lines; The Merle Price Contest for young writers from eight through 11 also with any form, but traditional forms with rhyme and meter are recommended.

Each year prizes are awarded winners on Poetry Day, which is held annually in Asheville during October.

A contestant may enter only one poem in any contest. If the writer submits a poem in a second contest, he must send a different poem. Poems must be originai, previously unpublished, and not offered at the time to any other contest or publication. Contestants should avoid bizarre language, profanity, and .pornographic words or images.

Buttons In Halifax

Buttons the Clown, a member of the famous Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey circus, has completed a week's tour of public schools in Halifax County during the past week. He will be making additional appearances in the Halifax County area in April.

To commemorate Education Days (April 13-15), Buttons will be at the new Amphitheater. In addition, he will make several appearances during the Halifax Resolves Anniversary Celebration from April 9-15.

Dr. Steila's Book On Soils Published

The Geography of Soils; Formation, Distribution and Management, by Or. Donald Stella of the East Carolina University geography faculty, has been released by Prentice-Hall publishing firm.

The 222-page book is a survey of soils and their geographic ramifications, including land use and management. After a four-chapter overview of soil formation, the book discusses major soil orders, in the terminolgoy developed by the National Cooperative Soil Survey.

Illuatrationi, graphs, maps and diagrams used in the book were done by Dr. Jack Blok, catographer in the ECU Department of Georgraphy.

According to Dr. Stella, the book is designed for use in the

study of soils in college and university geography courses in the U. S. and Canda.

An alumnus of Kent State University, Dr. Steila holds advanced degrees from Kent State and the University of Georgia. His research interests are agricultural climatology, soils and land utilisation, particularly relating to the tropical regions of Latin America.

He is the author of five book-length research reports and numerous articles in professional and scientific journals.

Since joining the ECU faculty in 1972 he has organized the current cooperative overseas study program between ECU and the Universidad Nacional, CosU Rica.

that bothered this reader was the repeated reference to the Nazi Drawings by all three of tjie scholars who have con-U-ibuted to the text, but the lack of any visual reference to these drawings. For those people that have not seen one, several or all of these drawings, the constant reference can be a little frustrating. Possibly at a later date the publisher can put out a supplement that could be a companion piece to this fine production.

A chronology of Lasanskys life, a selected bibliography, and a chronology of art exhibitions and competitions.

are included. There are two photographs of the artist. One is dated 1966 and the other one, I would assume is quite recent. Seen together they furnish an interesting contrast.

The catalogue is the heart of this book, however, and it is definitely a visual experience that can be repeated without getting stale.

Donald Sexauer

Editor's Note; Sexauer is Chairman, Department of Printmaking, East Carolina University, and a printmaker whose work is widely exhibited.

Religions In Art Event

The first three days in April will be the time for a program of Celebration of Religious Beliefs through use of various arts media, according to Mrs. Jo Ann (George) Kirch, publicity director for the campus program.

The three days of events encompassing film, dance, music, painting, sculpture and printed matter will be held on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 1, 2 and 3 in the Multi-Purpose Room of Mendenhall Student Union Building.

Although at this date times for various events are not firm, Mrs. Kirch said that music would be the focus of emphasis on Thursday; Friday will be principally devoted to films, and on Saturday drama, dance and poetry would be featured topics.

Writers To Meet

The second Greenville Writers meeting for the month of March will be held Wednesday, March 24 at 8 p.m. at the home of Nancy Patterson, 4 Oakmont Driver, Yorktown Square, off N.C. 43 opposite Carriage House Apartments.

The regular Tuesday date has been by-passed for this one meeting due to elections being held on that date.

Persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.

Displays of crafts and arts related to religion, she noted, will be on view at all hours during the three days. Most events involving participants will be held between 7 and 10 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, with programs also planned for most of the day Saturday.

All events will be open to the public, and there will be no admission charge.

At this time, Mrs. Kirch said, we wouid iike for people in Greenville and the Greenville area to consider loaning religious artifacts to be displayed."She said this is

open not oiiiy to people ot the Christian religions, but to Ihose of all religious faiths.

She is also asking that persons will creative talents in any field that tie in with any aspect of religion whether in poetry, art, music or other fields, consider being a participant.

Persons to contact for details and planning information are: Music: Dr. Everett Pittman, Dean of the School of Music, Tel. 758-6851; Art; Tran Gordley, School of Art, 758-6563; and printed matter. Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Methodist Student Center, 758-2030

Book News For Young Adults

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By ANN NOBLE Sheppard Librarys Young Adult section has recently acquired some new paperbacks and Perma-bound books which should be of interest to teenagers. ONE FLBIW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST by Ken Kesey U enjoying renewed popularlity because of the new movie based on this award-winning book. The story centers around a group of men in a mental hospital and their arch rival Big Nurse A swaggering character named McMurphy enters the institution, preferring that to working on a prison farm, and he immediately begins to liven up the place Chief Bromden, an Indian who is assumed deaf and dumb, narrates the tale. Included in this Perma-bound edition are photographed scenes from the recent movie.

Another recent, ptqxilar movie is THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN. This is the story of skier Jill Kinmount. The paperback book by that title is now available at Sheppard. The original hardbound edition was entitled A LONG WAY UP! THE STORY OF JILL KINMONT by Evans G. Valens. It is the biography of a young woman who was injured in a skiing accident, and who struggled to overcome her condition - both physicial and emotional Also in paperback are two books by Carlos Castaneda. JOURNEY TO IXTIAN: THE LESSONS OF DON JUAN and TALES OF POWER both deal with the authors experiences with don Juan, the Yaqui Indian sm-cerer. JOURNEY TO IX-TIAN, published in 1972, is the record of Castanedas initiation into the mysteries of sorcery by don Juan. TALES OF POWER, 1974, starts out only a few months after JOURNEY TO IXTIAN leaves off. It culminates the remarkable story of his apprenticeship. Going beyond Castaneda's previous books, it is don Juans final statement and the readers opportunity to open the door to the unknown.

Another young adult favorite now at Sheppard in Perma-bound format is MOM, THE WOLFMAN, AND ME by Norma Klein (author Sunshine). Told from the point of view of a teenaged girl it is simply her perception of life without a father, of her relationships with family and friends, and finally of her acceptance of The Wolfman - her mothers boyfriend It is a charming story that may be enjoyed by all ages.

Husband-Wife Artists In Mendenhall Show

For further contest information and rules, the writer should send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the contest chairman and coordinator: Miss Carolyn Kimzey, Route 1, Horse Shoe, North Carolina 28742.

Top Country

The Roots Of My Raising, Merle Haggard Hank Williams, You Wrote My Life, Moe Randy Faster Horses, Tom T. Hall

Standing Room Only, Barbara Mandrell Motels And Memories, T.G. Sheppard Broken Lady, Larry Gatlin nil The Rivers All Run Dry, Don Williams If 1 Had It To Do AU Over Again, Roy Clark Remember Me, WiUie Nelson

The Sweetest Gift, Ron-stadt k Harris

Top Ten

AU By Myself, Eric Carmen

December 1963, Four Seasons

Dream Weaver, Gary Wright

Lonely Night, Ctaptain & Tennille Love Machine, Miracles Theme From S.W.A.T., Rhythm Heritage Sweet Thing, Rufus Dream On, Aerosmith Love Hurts, Nazareth Disco Lady, Johnnie Taylor

The soft plumage of the owl assists it in maintaining absolute silence as it glides through the night skies in search of prey.

A student show combining the talents of a husband-wife team will be on view during the coming week at Mendenhall Student Union on campus at East Carolina University.

Senior art student Mary Lou Strider, candidate for the BFA degree in painting with a minor in drawing, is exhibiting figurative paintings and drawings.

The paintings are primarily in oils. The drawings include those done in inks, graphite, alcohol and colored pencil.

Sharing the Mendenhall show with Ms. Strider is her husband, Dave, a graduate student in wood design. He will show examples of furniture.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to view the show during center hours, about 10 a.m. untU about 10 p.m. daily.

Hospitaiity House

A recently knighted barrister, AustraUas Sir Arnold Bennett, and his wife, Lady Bennett, are guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing ovct WITN-TV, Channel 7, today from noon until 1 pm.

Sir Bennett, of Brisbane, was knighted on March 9 by Queen Elizabeth II for outstanding work as a barrister in Australias Privy Court and for community services he has rendered as a Rotariaa

Also on todays program, Christina Williams of Greenville will have two members of her dance school Jan Duffy and Andrea WilHuns, perform a ballet duet The dance school is giving a benefit performance for REAL House at the Moose Lodge in Greenville on March 27.

In continuing bicentennial observances, several guests will be making appearances on Hospitality House These include Teddy Scott of Stonewall Plantation, Nash Countys bicentennial project; Meriam Sumner of the Craven County Recreation Dept; Laura Hall of the Third Century Artists program; M-Sgt Stoney Merriman explaining the Cherry Point Armed Forces Bicentennial Caravans; Ann Parker, writ-director and Susan McDevett stager of Washingtons American History Heritage; and the glee club of the Pamlico Community School singing America The Beautiful A final guest is Leslie Wilson, who will perform a soft-shoe dance

Children's Library Movies

Three movies will be shown in the childrens series of library films in the city libraries next week. The first is Dorothy And The Pop Singer, about a little girl and her pet parrot Koko. The second movie is The Snowy Day, an animated adapatation of E. Jack Keats book. For The Love Of Fred, the final movie, tells about a caterpillar who needs love before he can become a butterfly.

Reception

Today

A reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. this afternoon at the Greenville Art Center to mark the opening of the Annual Elementary .4rt Show for the Greenville City Schools.

This is the second in a series of student shows held each spring at the Art Center, 802 Evans Street. The show opening today has work by students in kindergarten through grade six.

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Fiction Curtain Agatha Christie The Choirboys Joseph Wambaugh Saving The (Jueen William F. Buckley Jr.

Nonfiction Doris Day: Her Own Story A.E. Hotchner Winning Through Intimidation Robert Ringer

GREEN KIDS BECOME RED HOT ARTISTS

THE ART SHOP & GALLERY

817 Dickinson Avenue

758-0650

IN CONCERT

Young Adults Event

A special program for young adults (persons of junior and senior high ages) will be held on Thursday, March 25 at Sheppard Memorial Library, beginning at 4:30 p.m. and lasting for approximately one flour.

Ms. Ann Noble, in charge of young adult programs at the library, has announced that on that date members of the Goju Shorln Karate School will be on hand to demonstrate karate techniques and to answer questions about this self-defense and body-training art.

If the weather is good, the event will be held outdoors, in

the event of Inclement weather, it will be held indoors in the basement of the library.

Show times are Carver Library, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Sheppard Memorial Library, Thursday, 7:30 p.m, and East Branch, Friday, 4 p.m.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Psrade) March 23, IM6

1. Oh! What It Seemed To Be

2. Personality

S. Day By Day

4. Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

5. Symphony

6. I'm Always Chasing Rainbows

7. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief

8. Arent You Glad Youre You

9. Some Sunday Morning

DOC WATSON

MERLE WATSON FROSTY MORN

PLUS, RICH MOUNTAIN TOWER

SAT. NITE, MARCH 27,1976

TOO SHOWS

7 P.M. Or 10 P.M.

Admission: '3.00

Send $3.00 (check or money order) to:

CAROLINA COWBOY SALOON P.O. Box 184

Stokes, N. C. 27884 phone 758-1157

Name.

Take a stroll Mushroom.

Opn Sunday 1-4.00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 11 A.M..7 P.M.

on the Mall and browse the

Addrtsa.

Phone No.,

The Mushroom

318 s. Evans (Across from Coffman's) At Our New Home OnTheAAainiSS.Evans St.

cooo

THINfiS FOR ENTUf PEOPlT

lit Show rj 2nd Show

Number of tickets desired-

Or you can purchase tickets at the following locations:

Record Bar, Pitt Plaia Shopping Center Rock N' Soul, 112 E. 5th St.

Carolina Cowboy Saloon, Rt. 8, Greenville Stereo Warehouse, E 5th St.

A-ll-The DUy ReflecUr. Greenville, N.C-Sund*y, Merck 21, in*

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

This was another good week for Rose High School in terms of honors and awards.

Ron Williams, a Rose High art teacher and wrestling coach, was selected by the Jaycees as Greenville's Outstanding Young Educator for 1975-76. Williams was acknowledged for his industriousness in the teaching profession.

Artistic talent at the school proved excellent as Rose students captured several awards in music and art.

The Womens Club Art Contest had three winners. Janet Boone and Elaine Nichols received blue ribbons for their artwork in the competitions. They will advance to the state contest in hopes of another blue ribbon. Janet and Elaine will be joined by Mary Jo White, who will perform in the flute auditions on the state level.

Congratulations to senior Christi Hearne for her nomination for the Spencer Love Scholarship in the categories of Fine Arts and Competitive Academics.

Christi will be staying on campus at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro,

March 20-22, to undergo further interviews and auditions. Dinners and various other campus activities will be available to her and the other nominees.

Christi has been musically active in the Rose High Band Council, serving as secretary, and in the orchestras for the Rose musical productions Carousel. My Fair Lady, and The Red Mill. She was also a 1975 Governors School representative in instrumental music and was selected as a marshal during her junior year. Christi is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walter Hearne.

Girls State

Representatives from Rose High for Girls State were announced Monday Mary Lou Dienier, Tammy Levey, Hope McMillan, and Beth Heath will travel to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for a week of seminars designed to enlighten high school girls to the policies and processes of our government. The Ladies Auxiliary of Greenville selected the four from 35 nominees from the junior class Congratulations

are extended to these individuals.

Another scholarship has been awarded to a Rose High student. Bette Yancey received a scholarship to Greensboro College. Bette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yancev Finalists for Community Ambassadors were chosen during the week. The 10 will now be interviewed before the final ambassadors are selected. Greenville is usually represented by two ambassadors, provided sufficient funds can be raised.

The Ambassadors stay with a family from a foreign country, spreading American goodwill. Those who could possibly travel abroad this summer include: Pam Bath; Brenda Battle; Janet Boyd; Liz Branch; Mary Lou Dienier; Hank Dunbar; Jane Farley; Jimmy Maye; Melvin Johnson; and Rita Ross.

The Guidance Department announced that students interested in working in a resident camp at Umpstead State Park, Raleigh, or Price Cone Camp,

Receives A Scholarship

A 5500 scholarship has been awarded by the Pitt County Mental Health Association to Deborah Gwen Manning of Bethel, a graduate student in psychology at East Carolina llniversity.

The David W. Hardee Memorial Scholarship is awarded annual by the Pitt County Mental Health group for

Blowing Rock, could obtain application forms at the guidance office nr at the Employment Security Commission.

The jobs are provided by the Youth Conservation Corps Summer Camp Program. One hundred young conservationists will be hired through a statewide procedure to work at the two caps

"use by a capable and worthy student who plans to enter the field of clinical psychology. Miss Manning. 24, attended Bethel High School and obtained a B. S. degree in psychology at N. C. Wesleyan College in Rocty; Mount, where she graduated summa cum laude. She has completed all work toward her

Odorless Gas Is Silent Killer

LINCOLN, Neb., (UPl) -Carbon monoxide, a tasteless, colorless and odorless gas, is the most dangerously common poison in America, says the cooperative Extension Service of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

This silent killer can permanently damage the brain after minimal exposure, the service said. It causes drowsiness, nausea, and confusion, symptoms usually associated with lack of oxygen.

M A. in clinical psychology, except for her research thesis. She says she would like to work as a pyschologist in a Mental Health Center, hopefully in Pitt

or a nearby county so that I She says she has no immediate mav repay with dedication and plans for a higher degree, but hard wo^. those who made it would eventually like to study possible for me to obtain my for a Ph. D. in clinical degree psychology.

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^^^OUMDED

GOREN BRIDGE

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. No Deolers Please.Prices Effective Monday, AAarch 22 thru Wednesday, AAarch 24.

BY CHARLES a GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O t876.1hChiciooTribune

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1 1 Dble. I NT

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with one diamond. What do you respond?

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What action do you lake?

Look lor answers on Monday.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads," send 51.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

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LAST DAY OF SALE MAR. 27

Farmville

J.B. Davis Co. now. Wilson St Greenville Whitehurst FI. lOSTrarde St.

Washington, N.C.

Jones Bros.

River Rd.

Davidson, Pirates Split Doubleheader

By WOODY PEELE season gone, the East Carolina are losses.

Reflector Sports Editor Pirates find themselves in a The latest setback to the

With just one-seventh of the games are Pirate hopes came in the second

Southern Conference baseball behind them, and three of them game against Davidson

fAid-Wesi Regional Captured By Michigan

By MIKE CLARK AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Ninth-ranked Michigan withstood an awesome 43-point performance by Missouri's Willie Smith and outlasted the Tigers 9S-88 in the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball championship Saturday.

Smith, a slim 6-foot-2 senior guard, scored 29 of his points in the second haif to iead Missouri from an 18-point first-half deficit into a brief second-half lead at 76-71 with 7:54 remaining.

But Michigan, 24-6, regained its poise and rode the scoring of Ricky Green, John Robinson and Phil Hubbard to pull the game out. Green led Michigan's balanced attack with 23 points, Robinson added 21 and Hubbard 20.

Michigan's Wolverines had things their own way throughout the first half, rolling to a 12-2 lead within the first four minutes and building the margin to 41-23 with 4:17 left in the first half.

Missouri, 26-5, cut the deficit to 50-37 at halftime, then all but blew Michigan off the floor in the first 12 minutes of the sec

ond half.

Smith, hitting 30-foot jumpers as if they were layups, scored seven quick points to pull Missouri within 52-44 with 18:32 to go, then added 17 more points in the next 10 minutes to give Missouri a 76-71 lead with just under eight minutes to play.

The Wolverines finally drew even again with 6:14 to go when Robinson hit a pair of free throws, then they took the lead for good 23 seconds later at 79-78 when Robinson added two more free throws.

During a critical three-minute stretch within the final five minutes, Michigan managed to hold Smith at bay while Hubbard hit a layup, Robinson a tip-in and Green a fast break layup for an 87-80 lead with just 2:40 to go.

The Wolverines, who will meet the East Region champions in the NCAA semifinals next Saturday, then employed a stall to protect the lead.

Smith was a near-unanimous choice as the tournament's Most Valuable Player. He was joined on the all-tournament team by Green, Hubbard, Notre Dame's Adrian Dantley and

Texas Tech's Rick Bullock.

Michigan Coach Johnny Orr was stunned by Missouri's comeback.

They played like the devil in the second half. He (Smith) made every kind of basket you can make. That's the finest shooting exhibition I've ever seen, Orr said.

Almost lost in the shuffle was the performance of Michigan reserve guard Dave Baxter, who was forced to go most of the way in place of starter Steve Grote. Grote played just 97 seconds in the second half before fouling out in a vain attempt to stop Smith.

Orr said that Baxter stopped Smith and caused the turnovers which clinched Michigan's victory. He (Baxter) hit some big free throws, too.

MICHIOAN (t5l

Bril 3 1-2 7, RoSlnun t 9-10 21, Hub-mrO ! 4-7 20, Gr9n 9 5-7 23, Grott 2 041 *, Baxtir 6 6-8 IB, Staton ) (M) 2, Bcrgan 0 0-0 0. Hardy 0 0-0 0. Totals: 35 2S 34.

MISSOURI (81)

Kannedy 8 0-t 16, K. Andarson 2 0-3 4, Claybon 0 0-0 0, Currie 3 1-3 7, Smitti 18 7-11 43. Ray 6 1-3 13. Simi 1 0-0 3, M. Andarson 1 1-2 3. Van Rhtan 0 0-0 0. Stallman 0 0-0 0. Totals: 39 10-23.

Halftlme: Michigan 50, Miuourl 37. Total fouls: Michigan 31, Missouri 29.

Pouiad out: Grota, Kennedy, K. Andarson, Currie. Technicals: K. Andarson, Smith. A: 8,371.

yesterday. The Pirates took the opener, 3-1, but an error led to three Davidson runs in the second game, and the Wildcats snuffed out a Buc rally in the seventh to take a 3-2 victory.

That left the Bucs with a disappointing 1-3 record in the league, and according to Coach George Williams' pre-season statement, about eliminated the Bucs from any hope of another even-year title.

You can lose a couple and still win this thing, Williams told the Greenville Sports Club prior to the season. But if you lose three, you can just about count yourselves out of it.

Flrjl Ssma Davldun abrbrM I.e. abrSrM Storw, cf 3 0 0 D Beaston,3b3 3 3 0

B'horn, 2t> 3 0 0 0 Bryant, 3b 3 13 1

K'liua.3b 3 0 0 0 Sttvena,rf3 0 1 0 W'ham, If 2 0 0 0 R'nkar, If 2 0 0 0

N'chols, bh3 0 0 0 Wootan.lb 3 0 0 0

Brown, rf 2 0 0 0 Bass,dh 2 0 0 0

M'well, lb 2 0 10 Card.cf 3 0 10

Goodall.c 2 0 10 K'ryda.u 3 0 10

Rh8rd5,*2 0 0 0 M'lough,c 2 0 0 0

Tew, p 0 0 0 0 Reavls.p 0 0 0 0

Totals 220 2 0 Totals 24 3 | i

Davlftson 0 0 0 0 0 8 0->0

East Carolina 1 02 8 0 x->3

EKoryda; DPDavidson 2, East Carolina 3; LOBDavidson 2, East Carolina 5; 3BBeaston, SBBryant. Pitching ip h r ar M so

Tew(L,0-4) 6 8 3 3 2 1

Reavis(W,3-1) 7 3 0 0 1 3

WPTew

Second Game Da>ddsan ab r h rbi E.C. ab r h rbi

Stone, ct 3 0 0 0 Beaston, 3b4 0 1 0

B'khorn,2b3 1 2 0 Bryant. 2b 4 0 1 0

K'lius,3b 3 110 Stevens, rf 3 2 1 0 W'ham,If 2 0 0 1 Rnkar,If 4 0 2 0

N'chols, dh 2 1 0 0 Wooten, lb 4 0 1 1

Brown, rt 3 0 10 Bass.dh 2 0 0 0

M'well,lb 2 0 11 B'kley.ph 10 0 0

Goodell.c 3 0 10 Card.cf 4 0 2 0

Y'wood.ss 2 0 0 0 K'ryda,ss 3 0 0 0

Barr, p 0 0 0 0 M'lou^,c 2 0 0 0

Penney, p 0 0 0 0

K'wan.o 0 0 0 0

Totals 23 3 6 2 Totals 31 2 9 1

Davidson 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-9

East Carolina 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2

EKoryda, Blinkhorn 3; DP-Davidson 2, East Carolina 1; LOBDavidson 4, East Carolina ll. 3B-Godeil; SB-Beaston; SFWillingham.

For Davidson, the victory in the second game was only their second of the year. They are now 2-10 overall and 1-1 in Southern Conference play . The Bucs are 6-3 overall.

The Wildcats got all three of their runs in the same inning, the fourth, when they chased starter Bob Feeney, who took the loss. Rick Blinkhorn opened up with a single and Jim Kaulius followed with a two-bagger into right center. Ed Willingham hit a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Blinkhorn with the tieing run.

Jim Nichols drew a walk from Feeney, and Keith Kurdewan came on to pitch. He got Stan Brown to ground back to short in a drawn-in infield. Dick Koryda elected to go for the play

Pltchlna

BorrtW, 1-JI Fnnv(L. 1-2) Kurdewan WPKurdewan; Cullough.Scarlet Knights Change Offense And Pull Away From VMI, 91-75

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Rutgers Coach Tom Young said it was a change in offense that gave his unbeaten Scarlet Knights their 91-75 victory over Virginia Military Institute in Saturday's NCAA East Regional basketball championship.

"We went one period of five or six minutes where we scored only five points," said Young. We bad to change our offense and-gatjnore movement.

Fourth-ranked Rutgers takes a 31-0 record against Michigan

in the national semifinals next Saturday In Philadelphia.

That offensive change. Young pointed out, led to a 22-7 run over the last 4'- minutes of the first half that rallied Rutgers from a 27-26 deficit to a 48-34 halftime lead. The closest the Keydets got after that was 10 points with 8:26 left and some 700 cadets roaring encouragement.

Regardless of anything, VMI Coach Bill Blair said, th|ipe kids we a credit t themselves, VMI and the NCAA. We may have lost but

this is certainly mv proudest moment.

We are not that deep and when the fouls accumulated we had trouble staying with them, Blair added.

Rutgers relentless attack was led by Mike Dabney and Ed Jordan with 23 points a piece. Will Bynum of VMI led all scorers with 34 points.

Jordan scored nine of his 15 first-half points from the free throw line as Rutgers connected on 16 of 21 to build its intermission lead.

Starter Ron Carter had four

JORDAN KNOCKS BALL LOOSE-Ed Jordan (30), Rutgers guard, reaches in to knock the ball away Ron Carter (13) (rf Virginia MUiUry Institute, during their NCAA East Regional cham

pionship game Saturday. Rutgers downed the Cinderella Keydets, 91-75, to advance to the national semifinals. (AP Wirephoto)

at the plate, but his throw was in the dirt and bounced past Howard McCullough, allowing Kaulis to score. Tim McDowell followed with a hit that scored Nichols with the thirdand eventually winning run.

The Pirates had taken the lead In the third after threats in the first and second. Geoff Beaston, going for a record 61st run, was thrown out trying to score on an infield bouncer in the first.

In the third, Charlie Stevens walked and Joe Roenker singled. Sonny Wooten followed with a single to center scoring Stevens. But the third of four double plays the Wildcats got during the day got them out of the inning.

The Bucs threatened to pull it out in the bottom of the seventh.

With two away, Stevens kept the hopes alive with a hit to right. Roenker also singled. Wooten re.-'ched on an error by Blinkhorn, who then also booted a grounder by Robert Brinkley, leaving the bases loaded, and scoring Stevens. Glenn Card popped up, however, ending the game.

In the opener, Dean Reavis handcuffed the Wildcats on two hits, claiming his second victory of the year. He walked one and struck out three.

No Davidson runner got as far as second in the first game.

East Carolina scored a run in the first, Beaston tripled to left center, and scored on the first of four consecutive hits by Steve Bryant

The other two runs came in the third Beaston led off with his second hit of the day, and Bryant also got a hit. Stevens followed with another single, loading the bases. Beaston scored his career record tieing run on a wild pitch, and Bryant came home wlien Wooten hit into a double play.

Beaston also broke another career mark during the game. He passed the old mark for at bats, 333, as he now has 38.

The Pirates return to an area that has been more cordial to them so far this year for games today and Monday. Today, they meet Duke in a double header at Durham (1:30 p.m.), then host North Carolina Monday at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field. The Bucs are 4-0 against ACC competition.

ip h r tr bb M

7 9 2 1 3 5

3,3 3 3 1 2 3

3.7 3 0 0 1 2

PB-Gobell. Me-

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WINNER BY A CHEST-East Caririinas Carter Suggs (third from left) is inches away from winning the finals of the lOO-yard dash in the ECU Invitational Track Meet yesterday. Suggs barely beat Seton Halls John Chambers (second from left) by a

tenth of a second for the victory. Reggie Blackshear (left) was third. Also running from the right of Suggs were Calvin Alston (ECU), Carlton Stewart (SH) and Jerry Stancill (Pembroke). (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

fouls and four VMI teammates had three each at the half, adding to the Keydets' problems,

All-American Phil Sellers contributed 16 points and 12 rebounds to round out a big three for Coach Tom Young's Scarlet Knights, who shot 66 per cent in the second half for an overall 57 per cent. VMI tapered off to 39 per cent in the last-half and 43 per cent overall.

Jordan, a junior from Washington. D.C., was named the tournament's outstanding player. He hit nine of 17 shots against the Keydets and had six steals, five assists and four rebounds.

We didn't like the tempo of the game at the start, said Young. We had to change our offense and get more movement"

Coach Bill Blair, whose VMI team finished 22-10, praised Rutgers for an excellent game and proudly added, Our kids showed you they never quit."

Bynum, who hit 12 of 20 shots and 10 of 12 from the foul line, and Jordan were unanimous choices for the all-tournament team. Others named to the six-man squad were Dabney, Ron Carter of VMI and two players from semifinal loser Connecticut, Tony Hanson and A1 Weston.

After VMI had cut Rutgers' lead to 68-58 with less than nine minutes to play, the New Jersey team quickly surged back into a comfortable iead at 86-68, with Jordan and Dabney doing the heavy damage.

rUTGIII (91)

Sellers 6 4.5 14, copelend 4 0.0 s, Btlley 3 04) 4, Debney 9 5-4 23, JorOen 7 9 )0 33, Nanea 0 0-0 0, Schartr 0 0-0 0, Contin 0 0^ 0 0, Klainbaum 0 1-2 i, Htfale 2 0-3 4, Anderson 3 2-6 8, Paliio 1 0-0 2. Tolais 35 21 32.

VMI (75)

Cartar 6 3-4 15, Bynum 12 10-12 34, AAontgomarv 2 1-2 5, Raoport 2 0-1 4, Krovlc 5 0-0 lOy Slomkl 1 0-0 2, Smith 0 0-0 0, Lombard 0 0-1 0, Stephan 0 0-0 0. Borolavlch 2 1-2 5, Kannty 0 0-0 0, NIahau 0 0-0 0. Total 30 15-22.

Haiftlma: Rutger 48, VMI 34. Total touls: Rutger 23, VMI 30. Fouled out: Reppart, Bynum, Monlgomary, Lombard. A: 9,123.

Suggs, Rankins Lead Thinclads To Victory In ECU invitational

' East Carolina easily outdistanced Seton Hall and three other teams to win the first track meet held on the newly named Bunting track and field at ECU, Saturday.

The facility was dedicated and named for Michael Bunting who resides in Greensboro a prominent businessman and alumnus of East Carolina.

The Pirates took five first places, eight seconds and a host of thirds, fourths, fifth and sixths to outscore Seton Hall, 167-128, Leading the Pirates were double winners Marvin Rankins, who won the 120 high hurdles and ran in the 440 relay, and Carter Suggs who won the 100 and was also on the 440 relay team. Rankins was named the meets most valuable runner. Charles Shipman, who won the shot put and discus, was the most valuable field participant He is from Pembroke.

Behind Seton Hall, Pembroke was third with 96 Howard University was fourth, 50 and Haggerstown was fifth, 44.

There were also two high school feature events. William Fields of New Bern won the 100-yard dash with a run of 9.7 which equalled Suggs' winning time for ECU in the same event.

Karl Williams of George Wythe High School of Virginia won the 120 high hurdles.

There were three track records set during the afternoon. East Carolinas 440 relay team of Rankins, Suggs, Maurice Huntley and At Washington won the event in :40.0 beating the old mark of :41.3 set in 1973 by Pembroke State.

In the 440-yard dash, William Cruz of Seton Hall knocked two

tenths-of-a-second off the old time set in 1971 by East Carolinas Barry Johnson of :48.0.

Shipman's winning discus throw of 177 feet, nine inches buried the former best throw of 152 feet, six inches set VMIs Tom Lozzi in 1971.

The Pirates will travel to the Atlantic Coast Relays this Saturday. Saturdays event was the only home meet of the year for the Pirates.

The summary:

J*velln: Lafon Forbej (ECU) 204-0, Tom Nl9l)on (P) 202 3, Bob Kraloer (Hal 140^9. Tom Watson (ECU) 172.7. iwme Harris (ECU) 159-3, Al AAcCrimmtat (ECU) 137-7.

Shot: Charles Shipman (P) 52-11^, Tom Watson (ECU) 50-11^, Mike Harris (ECU) 47-5^, Lafon, Forbes (ECU) 43-54<i.

Long Jump: Tom Gray (P) 23-7, Sam Onwull iHa) 22-IV'j. George Jackson (ECU) 22-4, Kevin Webb (SH) 22-2, Willie Harvey (ECU) 21-10, Jame Blackwell (P) 21-6W.

440 relay: East Carolina (Rankins,

Suggs, Huntley. Washington) 40 9. Seton Hall, :41.3, Pembroke :42.75, Howard :44.0. (New Bunting field record: old record; :41.3 by Pembroke State, 1973.1

120 high hurdles: Marvin Rankins (ECU) ;13.9, Larry Bunting (SH) :13.9 Reggie Blackshear (SH) 14 3, William Griffin (H) 14.4, Kevin McElroy (SH) :U.B.

Mile Run: Jeff Moody (P) 4:13.2. Steve Carney (P) 4:1S.7. Bob Calvairo (SHI 4:15.7, Mike Pussell (Ha) 4:21.2, Glenn Wllmer (Ha) 4:24.0, Frank Monroe (He) 4.24.0.

Triple jump: Herman McIntyre (ECU) 48-4'/2, George Jeckson (ECU) 46-11, Victor Egwu (H) 46-5'/3, Tom Gray (P) 45-6, Bob Kreiger (Ha) 42-11, Charles Blackwell (P)

42-evj,

440; William Crux (SH) :47.8, Jim Lewis (SH) 48.1, Jim Lewis(ECU) 49 0. Derrick King (SH) :49.3. Ben Duckenfield (ECU) ;49.5, Michael Archie (H) ;49.6. (New Bunting field record, old mark :48.0 set by Barry Johnson ECU, 1971)

Discus; Charles Shipman (PI 177 9, Mike Harris (ECU) 1401, Ed ivey (P) 135-6. Lafan Forbes (ECU) 135-0. Bill Walker (p) 132-7, John Johnson (ECU) 128-7, (New Buntlrig field record. Old Mark: 152 6 set by Tom Lozzi, VMI, 1971)

100: Carter Suggs (ECU) :09,7, John Chambers (SH) :09.8, Reggie Blackshear (SH) :09.8, Jarry Slancll (P) :09.8, Calvin Alston (ECU) 09.95, Al Washington (ECU) :10.0.

880: Tom Solloman (SH) 1:53.8, Keith Urguharf (ECU) 1:54.3, Allen Pieffer (Ha) 1:54.4, Steve McDuffie (SH) 1:55.9, Jim

Willett (ECU) 1:56.2, Gray Barnhardt (P) V56.7.

440 int. hurdles: William Griffin (H) 52.6, Sam Phillips (ECU) ;55.1, David Enloe (P) ;56.2, Kevin Webb (SH) 56.3, Kevin McVoy (SH) :57.7, Bill White (ECU) :60,3.

High jump, Ben Fields (SH) 6-10, Curt Dowdy (ECU) 6 B, Al McCrimmon (ECU) 6-8. Jody Delbert (Ma) 6U, Keith Allamong (ECU) 6-4,

220: Richard Massey (H) :21.7 Carter Suggs (ECU) ;21.75, Jerry Stancil (P) ;21.75, Reggie Blackshear (SH) :21.8, Reggie Soiurner (H) :22.0, Al Washington (ECU) :22,1.

3-mile: Jennings (SH) 14;15.7, Marino (SH) 14.42.4, Stevens (Ha) 14:42.5, Winer (Ha) 14:54.9, Plummer (P) 14:58.5, Moody (P) 15:26.6,

Mile relay: Howard 3; 13.9. East Carolina 3:15.6, Seton Hall 3:17,6, Haggerstown 3:22 4. Pembroke 3:24.5 Team scores: ECU East Carolina 167, SH-Seton Mali 128, P-PembrokeState96, M Howard 50, Ha Haggerstown 44 High School Events 100: William Fields (NB) :09.7, Leno Archer (Tl ;09.B, James Rankins (B)

: 10.00, George Foster (GW) ; 10.05, James Williams (NB) :10-2.

120 high hurdles: Karl Williams *IGW) 14.0, Kevin Williams (GW) :14.1, Bobby Phillips (UP) :14.2, Earl George (NB) : 14.25, Billy Ray Washington (J) :U.5.

NB New Bern, T Tarboro, B-Bertle. GW-George Wythe, UP-Union Pines, J-Jacksonville.)

Unbeaten Indiana Is Victor Over Marquette

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Top-ranked Indiana, scrambling behind the offensive firepower of all-Americans Scott May and Kent Benson, defeated No. 2 Marquette 65-56 Saturday to remain unbeaten and capture the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball championship.

May, who sat out more than 13 minutes of the first half with three fouls, scored 11 of his 15 points in the second half to keep the 30-0 Hoosiers in control until the closing minutes, when Marquettes pressing de-

Dye Very Happy With Spring Driils

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ai Eait Carolina Universitys Pirates near the mid-point of the third Pat Dye spring drills, enthusiasm is running high.

Tm real pleased with the way things are going, Dye said We've had a lot of contact in the eight days we've worked Wefve worked a lot on fundamentals, and weve been trying to give everyone a chance to make the team and play.

I think we re a lot further along than wef ve been in any other year, Dye added "But we have more tootball players now than ever before too, especially since we lost sofew.

Dye said that the Bucs have never looked so good On both sides of the ball briore. "Weve got some outstanding senior leader ship. And all of our seniors are going to be involved in playing this year, too

The coach said that the team now appears to be getting a little tired of hitting But we've got to try and develop some of our younger people into good depth A lot of our young men have made tremendous progress."

Offensively, Dye said that he had two ti^t ends who are looking very good, Clay Burnett and Barry Johnaon, "They are fine players.

The whole first unit on offense looks good Matt MulhoUand has moved into Lany Lunds spot, while Wayne Bolt, Tim

Hightower, Randy Parish (taking Jimbo Walkers slot) and Ricky Bennettare all improved Were not real big, but we have a good group.

Quarterback Mike Weaver has had a fine spring so far, the coach said "hes throwing well, and(Jimmy) Southerland and (Steve) Greer are looking good behind him

Dye laaised returning running back Willie Hawkins as Improved Hes just one heck of a football player. Hes running tougher than ever before, and hes doing a fine job of blocking and of catching the baE Eddie Hicks is also doing well He has tremendous abiUty, and his blocking is Improving"

At the fuUback slots, two seniors are working Tom Daub and Raymond Jones. Vince Kolarko has also been moved into this spot "We also tried moving Emerson Pickett over there, but right now it looks like we need him more on defense. Pickett, however, has injured a knee and will probably miss the rest of the spring

Also hurt is linebacker Harold Fort, with a pulled hamstring and he may miss the rest of the spring drills.

Rounding out the offense Is split end Terry Gallaher, who has picked up right where he left off. Dye said Mike Umphlett and walkon Gary Newell are also looking well "Zack Valentine and Fred Chavis have looked impressive. Chavis is awfully improved at defensive end. AndEd Nelson will

catch your ey^ too,

Jake Dove, at defensive tackle, is way out in front of the rest, while D.T. Joyner, Tim Swords and Wayne Poole are looking good at the other spot Oliver Felton has improved at nose guard, and Harold Randolph, the middle linebacker, is doing a fine job He's stranger, and is playing with more authority, Dye said of Randolph

Reggie Pinkney, Ernest Madison and Jim Bolding all return in the secondary, and Dye is very happy with their work. "The other secondary position, strong safety, is up for grabs. Greg Pingston, S teve Hale and Gerald HaU are aU looking good Drew Fish is doing well behind Bolding too.

We have a chance to be a real fine team, Dye said The kids believe in themselves, we re getting good senior leadership, and we have some great football players with a lot of ability. If they play to this ability and some of the others put out a little more, we have a chance to do something special We also have some freshmen who will help us, too.

"We've got great spirit, and I think the enthusiasm is the highlight of the spring so far. We're hgaving a good time I'm just tickled to death with the progress and attitude

Drills continue with Saturday, April 3, set for the annual PurpleGold game

fense got the Warriors back in contention.

May gave Indiana a 51-41 lead with just over 10 minutes remaining and the score stayed that way until Marquette's Earl Tatum scored with eight minutes left, triggering the Warriors' comeback.

Tatum led all scorers with 22 points while Benson paced the Hoosiers with 18.

Marquette got within five at 51-46 before Benson banked two free throws and came back with a layup off May's perfect feed to give Indiana a 55-46 lead with only four minutes to go.

Tatum then banged in two shots from over 20 feet and freshman Bernard Toone added two driving layups as Marquette slashed the lead to 57-54 with 2:18 remaining.

May missed on a one-and-one free throw situation with 69 seconds left but Marquette couldnt score again, then was forced to foul the Hoosiers in the closing minutes.

Al McGuire, the fiery Marquette coach, got his second technical foul with 25 seconds left and Indiana's Tom Aberne-thy hit both ends of a one-and-one free throw situation but missed the technical foul shot and Indiana led 59-54,

The Hoosiers dosed the scoring on free throws by Bob Wil-kerson and Abernethy and a layup at the buzzer by Quinn Buckner to snap Marquettes 23-game winning streak.

The Hoosiers now enter the NCAA national finals at Philadelphia next Saturday, seeking their third national champion ship and their first since 1953.

A year ago. Indiana also was undefeated going into regional competition, but lost a 92-90 decision to Kentucky in the Mideast finals. That is Indiana's only defeat in its last 65 games

Marquette, which has escaped regional competition only once in 11 NCAA appearances, closed its season with a 27-2 record.

Indiana Coach Bobby Knight had told a fellow coach moments before the tip-off that he felt his team would win if it could handle the ball against the Marquette press, but wouldnt if it failed to do so.

MAHOUETTS {)

Ellis < 1-! 9, Thim 10 31 33, Whitt hm) 3 1-3 7, Ltt 4 0-0 8, WtllOn 1 041 2, Rostnberotr 1 0-1 3, Toone 3 3-3 t, Notry 0 04) 0. Totals 25 6-9.

INDIANA III)

Abtfnethv 4 4.5 12, *6ay 7 1-2 15. Bm son 8 2-2 18, Wllkerson 2 2-2 6. BucKntr 4 12 9. Radforo 1 00 2. Valavlclus 0 12 1. Crests 1 0-0 2. Totals 27 1115.

Halftime Indiana ia, Alarquette 35. Fouled out Tatum. Total fouls. Mar quatfa 18, Indiana II Technical fouls. lAarquaffa Coach Al McGuire. 2. A: 14,150

Ragazzo To Speak

Vito Ragazzo, former assistant coach at East Carolina University, will be the speaker at the Greenville Sports Club on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m.

The luncheon gets underway at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn.

Ragazzo. who served as an assistant at North Carolina most recently, was once head coach at Virginia Military Institute, prior to coming to East Carotina.

(

Guess Who's Going To Finolis? UCLA!

By DAN BERGER LOS ANGELES (AP) - Forward Richard Washington led fifth-ranked UCLA on a 12-0 scoring burst late in the game Saturday and the Bruins took another step toward defense of their NCAA basketball title with an 82-66 victory over Arizona for the West Regional championship.

The 6-foot-lO'i Washington led the 26-4 Bruins with 22 points, including two baskets and an assist during the six-

minute span in which the Bruins broke a 58-58 tie to lead 70-58 with just 2:11 to play.

UCLA led 38-35 at intermission and the Wildcats stayed close on Herman Harris long-range jump shots and some fine offensive rebounding by 6-8 A1 Fleming

Harris bomb from the left corner with 13 minutes to play cut UCLA's margin to just 50-,49, but UCLAs quick sophomore guard, Raymond Townsend, connected for a key basket

to extend the margin to three once again.

Then. Bob Elliott and Harris combined to give the Wildcats a 54-54 tie and Arizona knotted the score again at 58-58 with 8:15 to go on Elliott's short jump shot in the key.

The Bruins then took over with a vengeance.

Center Ralph Drollinger broke the tie with a free throw, young center David Greenwood fed Washington for a 10-foot jump shot and Townsend hit

Marques Johnson with a sizzling pass for a lay-in.

Washington then connected on a short jump shot and, 30 seconds later, passed to Johnson for another lay-in that made it 67-58.

A basket that appeared to hurt Arizona's morale the most, however, came with 3:02 to play when Townsend tossed one in from 22 feet to give the Bruins an 11-point advantage.

The 15th-ranked Wildcats were led by Harris with 18

points and forwards Phil Taylor and Fleming with 14 apiece. Townsend had 16 for the Bruins.

UCLA earned the right to meet top-ranked and unbeaten Indiana next Saturday in Philadelphia in the NCAA semifinal game. It will be a rematch of the first game of the season, when the Hoosiers blasted the Bruins 84-64.

Arizona closed its season with at 24-9, its best record in many years.

Both Leagues Claiming Toronto

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe American league voted Saturday to expand to Toronto for 1977 and the National League immediately set up a possible collision course by saying it would actively consider expansion to the same city for the same season.

Presidents Lee MacPhail of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National League announced their separate actions at the conclusion of the joint meeting of the 24 major league owners.

The American League has declared its intention to expand to Toronto in 1977 and so advised the National League and the commissioner in a joint meeting," MacPhail said.

Then Feeney disclosed the National Leagues plans, saying his league will actively consider expansion for 1977 and, if it adopts expansion, Toronto will be included.

The National League meeting has been recessed, but it can be reopened on a moments notice, said Feeney.

He said that should the National League decide to move to Toronto the city would have to decide which league it wants,

There is one ball club and were not contemplating two teams there, said MacPhail.

The American League, which has already voted to expand to Seattle for 1977, requires a three-quarter majority to apr-pve a new team. Our vote was 11-1, said MacPhail, who declined to identify the dissenting team.

Feeney said the National League requires unanimous consent for expansion. We didn't vote to expand today, only to actively consider expansion, he said.

MacPhail refused to set a price for a Toronto franchise but the price tor Seattle was ^.3 million.

The sequence in Saturdays meeting went this way:

After a joint session to consider baseballs difficult labor jrisis, the two leagues met in eparate sessions. It was at that time that the American teague decided to expand.

; At the joint meeting that fol Jowed, the AL advised Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the Na-iional League of its plans,

J Then the NL met and, in an-Jther joint meeting, advised the AL and the commissioner of its Continuing interest in Toronto.

"If the National League votes Jo expand and continues its de-ire to go to Toronto, then ei-iier the American League or Jlational League will be successful in placing a team ghere, said MacPhail. "Which-Jver group the city of Toronto Jnakes a lease with will get the Jeam

If Toronto decides to go to She National League, that will Jeave us still looking for a 14th franchise.

MacPhail acknowledged that Sie American League decision Jives it a head start in the race 5> Toronto. We have made a ommitment to expand and 6iey have not, he said, nod-Jing toward Feeney.

; Commissioner Kuhn said he as not upset over both leagues liming for the same city.

S 1 dont think it is a battle or I war, he said "But I certain-

ly think the situation is competitive. I dont think there is anything unhealthy about competition of that kind for franchises. I dont consider it bad for baseball.

Toronto originally thought it had a franchise when the San Francisco Giants ownership accepted a bid in principle to pur chase that club. That deal fell through when the Giants were purchased, instead, by local interests and kept in San Francisco. Toronto would be a prime target for the National League because of the natural

rivalry it offers for the Montreal Expos, currently the only non-United States team in baseball.

If the American League gets Toronto, there would not be any chance to play Montreal because baseball, at the present time, does not have inter-league play. The American League is said to favor it, while the National League is opposed.

Earlier Saturday, the Player Relations Committee, of which Feeney and MacPhail are both members, formally withdrew their best and final offer to

the Players Association in the continuing labor conflict.

The offer has been withdrawn, said Lee MacPhail, president of the American League and a member of the owners' negotiating committee. We are going to negotiate further. We want to wait to hear their ideas,

It (the withdrawal) means nothing, said Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association. Its a negotiating tactic. They can do anything they want.

The 24 major league club

owners met with their Player Relations Committee for three hours Saturday to hear a report on the status of the negotiations,

Ed Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of the Milwaukee Brewers and chairman of the Player Relations Committee, said, We had a very thorough and frank discussion of the current situation. Various opinions were expressed as to the wisdom of the offer made last week.

The owners broke for lunch (Continued on page B-4)

Arizona moved into a 14-12 lead with only 6v minutes gone in the game when Elliott scored on a driving layup and followed with a free throw.

At that point, the Bruins ran off eight straight points to take command of the game, with freshman Greenwood contributing two pretty baskets from inside.

The spree started with Washington connecting on a six-foot baseline jump shot and. when Fleming of the Wildcats missed a shot at the other end, Gavin Smith took the rebound and fed the ball to Andre McCarter, whose bounce pass to Greenwood in the key produced the go-ahead basket.

McCarters jump shot and Greenwoods corkscrew eight-footer after a pass from Townsend made the score 20-14.

Arizona started the game with flashy senior guard Jim Rappis still hobbling from a heel injury he suffered Thursday in a 114-109 overtime victory over Nevada-Las Vegas, Rappis periodically left the game against UCLA to rest.

After Arizona closed to within two points at 20-18 on Taylors high-arching jumper, UCLA went into a zone defense. Arizona did likewise and, with neither team able to penetrate the key, the clubs traded long-range baskets until it was

ALUMNUS HONORED-East Carolina University alumnus Michaei Bunting (third from ieft) hoids a photograph given to him during dedication ceremonies at the ECU track facility, Saturday. The faciiity was named in honor of Bunting. The picture is of the scoreboard in Chapel Hills Kenan Stadium after East

Cardina beat the University of North Carolina last fall. Looking 1 from left are Col. Dick Blake, ECU Vice-Chancellor of External Affairs, Cliff More, ECU Vice-Chancellor of Business Affairs, Bunting, Mrs. Vickie Bunting, Bill Cain, ECU Athletic Director. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

Crosby Named To All-Rookie

CHARLOTTE;Furmans Jim Strickland, Richmond's Mike Morton, Davidsons John Gerdy, Appalachians Daryl Robinson and East Carolinas Louis Crosby have been named to the 1975-76 Southern Conference all-rookie basketball team.

Strickland, a 6-10 post man from Columbia, S. C, was voted rookie of the year in a poll conducted by sports information directors in the conference Strickland averaged 15.3 points, shot .562 from the field and averaged 11.1 rebounds to lead the conference In that department

Top scorer on the club was Davidsons Gerdy, from Little Falls, N. J. He averaged 17.9 points per game for the Wildcats and hit double figures in all 26 games.

Robinson, a 6-4 guard from Brooklyn, N. Y. averaged 15.2 points in leading Appalachian to a tie for third place in the regular season standings and a semifinals berth in the leagues post season tournament Morton 86-8 forward from Washington, helped Richmond toa second place finish in the regular season standings and into the finals of the tournament as he hitl2.8 points per gapie East Carolinas Crosby, a 6-3 guard from Shelliy, N. C, was the only player on the five man team who did not score in double figures. He averaged7.9 points and generally is regarded as one of the league's future standouts.

Tempo Change Key To Win

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Coach Tom Young of Rutgers said, "obviously we didnt like it when Virginia Military suddenly pulled to within 10 points of his Scarlet Knights in the last half of Saturdays NCAA East Regional basketball championship game.

They got things going their way, we had a goaltending call against us and missed a layup, said Young. His team ran its record to 31-0 with a 91-75 victory that moved the fourth-ranked Scarlet Knights into next Saturdays national semifinals against Michigan in Philadelphia.

But Young said he wasnt worried about the outcome at that stage, we decided we could pull them out of that zone defense, he said. We felt it was time to change the tempo. We felt when we got them man to man we could control it.

Rutgers, who had led 62-41 with 15:03 left before the Key-dets staged their final, run that made it 68-58 with 8:26 left, went on a six-point tear of their own. VMI never got closer than 12 points after that.

It was the second time Young

Demands Not Big

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) * Fred Lynn, the sensational rokie star of the Boston Red ^x last season, reported to (Jmp Saturday and said reports of his contract demands Jere highly exaggerated.

I dont know where those re-Arts started, he said, but taere's no basis for them. (Reports from Los Angeles l^ve said the 22-year-old gradu-f e of the University of Southern California, the Rookie of tie Year and Most Valuable ijlayer in the American League 1975, planned to ask for $2 million Subsequent reports, all official, had watered the de-ijands down to 11.3 million.

1 am leaving it entirely up

' t

to my agent, Jerry Kapstein, Lynn said. He will be here next Wednesday or Thursday. Lynn is one of three unsigned Boston players

Every Day You Wait, It's Money Through The Roof

Eastern Insulation

had made a change.

Earlier, despite having three starters on the bench with foul trouble, VMI took a 27-26 lead 4:49 before intermission.

At that point, Rutgers obviously didnt like the tempo of the game, Young noted. We had to change our offense and get more movement. Our pressure defense came around with it.

Rutgers went on a 22-7 splurge for a 48-34 halftime lead.

Ed Jordan and Mike Dabney had 23 points each for Rutgers and Jordan, a 6-foot-l junior from Washington, DC., was named the tournaments most outstanding player. He also 'contributed six steals, five assists and four rebounds.

He did a hell of a job both offensively and defensively, said Young.

Jordan said, When I found out they were able to run with us, we kept our defense up and let them run. I wanted the team to play its best. We wanted to show we're the best team in the nation"

VMI Coach Bill Blair said, It was an excellent game by Rutgers. Theyre an excellently coached team. I hope they win the NCAA.

He called Jordan certainly the best guard we have played against. But he also praised his own Will Bynum, who led all scorers with 34 points. Blair said he is a tremendous playerhe showed it today.

I Green Shooting For I Second Straight Win

By BOB GREEN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (AP) Hubert Green, the fast-talking winner of last weeks Doral Open, quick-stepped his way into a shot at a rare second consecutive title with a 67 that gave him the third-round lead Saturday in the $175,(XK) Greater Jacksonville Open (Jolf Tournament.

The lean and lanky Green, who describes himself as just a skinny kid from Birmingham, came from two strokes off the pace with his five-under-par effort and established a one-stroke margin with his 54-hole total of 206, a solid 10 under par on the deceptively-diffi-cult, 7,143-yard Deerwood Club course.

Green, rapidly becoming one of the games more popular players, rewarded the big gallery that trailed him on his trek through a plush residential area spiked by pines and mirrored by lakes with five birdies and no bogeys in a solid round that made him the man to catch in Sundays final 18 holes of the chase for a $35,000 first prize.

Green, who has parlayed his crouched and curious putting style into 10 international triumphs in the past five years, was chased by a diversified corps that included such veterans as Miller Barber, U.S. Open champ Lou Graham and globe-trotting Gary Player; second-round leader Mike Hill;

and young challengers Ben Crenshaw andonce again Mark Hayes.

The 44-year-old Barber, who recently joined the elite list of men who have won $1 million playing this game, shot a 68 in the mild, sunny, breezy weather and advanced to second place at 207, just one stroke back. Hill managed a 71 and was another shot behind at 208.

Graham, in a slump most of the year, birdied four holes in a row at one stretch and later holed out a 40-foot sand shot for an eagle-three on his way to a 65by two strokes the best round of the tournamentand moved into strong contention at 209.

Player had a 69 and was five back of Green at 211.

Hayes, who now has challenged for his first title for four weeks in a row, and Crenshaw, a two-time winner already this season, and another half-dozen players were bunched at 212, four under par but with little chance of catching Hubert.

Hayes matched par 72 and Crensha\y shot 71.

Green, whose gallery included wife, Judi, continued the brilliant, almost flawless play that staked him to a tournament-record score and the biggest winning margin of the year in last week's Doral Open.

He didnt miss a green and had trouble saving par on only one hole, the I8th.

He ran his long approach putt some five feet past the cup on that one, and I didnt like the putt I had coming back, he said. But he nursed it into the cup and had the lead alone.

Hubert, dressed in his trademark green ensemble, holed 20-foot birdie putts on the first and sixth holes, reached the fourth with a three iron second shot and two-putted for birdie four, and scored from about 10 feet on the seventh.

That put him out in 32, and he flipped a short iron shot only five feet from the cup on the lOth, then reeled off eight consecutive pars coming home.

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UCLA in front 30-26. Townsend, a 6-2(4 guard, hit three basket during that span and led UCLA scorers at halftime with 10 points.

The 6-5 Harris, who connected for a career-high 31 against UNLV, connected on three long-distance shots over the shorter Townsend early in the second half as Arizona clawed back to earn a tie.

But Washington, who hit just four of 14 shots in the first half, continued shooting and the ball started dropping.

Meanwhile, Johnson began to take command of the Arizona backboard and, instead of gelling three or four shots, the Wildcats were limited to just one at a time. That enabled the Bruins to breeze downcourt and run away with the game before 12,459 fans at Pauley Pavilion, UCLAs home court.

Washington, who scored 16 points in UCLAs 7041 victory over Pepperdine on Thursday, was named the tournaments outstanding player. He was joined on the regional all-tour-nament team by Johnson and three Wildcats-Harris, Fleming and the gutty 6-2 Rapis.

Johnson had 14 points tor UCLA after scoring 18 against Pepperdine. Rappis, who missed his first seven shots Saturday, scored but four even though he controlled the tempo for the Wildcats.

UCLA 1(41

whlnQlon 11 OV a. Johnion 7 IM u. Greenwood 4 2-2 !0, Townsend 7 2-4 M, McCerter 4 1-2 9, Smith l 0-0 2, DrolU-rver 1 1-3 3, SplHene \ 0-0 1. Vromen 0 0-1 0. Hollend 2 04) 4. Hemilton 0 0-0 0, Olindc 0 0-0 0. Totelf 3S -12.

ARIZONA (M)

Taylor 7 0-0 14, PlemlriQ 6 2-3 14, Elliott 4 2-3 10, Rappis 1 2-2 4. Harris 9 0-0 II, Gladney 1 0-0 2, Gordy 0 0-0 0, AAyles 0 0-0 0, Harrison 0 0-0 0. Maxey 0 2-2 2, Jung 0 0-0 0. Marshall 0 0-0 0 Demic 1 0-0 2, Alaska 0 0-0 0. Totals 29 I-IO.

Halftime: UCLA 31, Ariiooa 35. Total fouls: UCLA 13, Arizorui II. Fouled out: None. A: 12,459.

Pirate Netters Down Seahawks

The East Carolina tennis team won five singles matches to easily take a 7-2 victory over UNC-Wilmington here Saturday afternoon.

Tom Durfee, Doug Getsinger, Mark Callaway, Mitch Pergerson and Randy Bailey won singles matches to give the Pirates their second victory of the season.

Mark Callaway and Sam Smith teamed together to win the number one doubles match while Jeff Sutton and Gerry Felton captured the number three doubles match.

We really got outstanding effort from everyone on the team today, said graduate coach Neal Peterson. We used three new doubles teams and rotated people throughout the entire lineup and still managed to win, I thought Tom Durfee, Randy Bailey and Doug Get

singer did an outstanding job in the singles matches.

East Carolinas Jim Ratliff went three sets with UNC-Wilmingtons Joe Goulding before losing in only singles match the Pirates failed to win.

David Shackleford and Robert Vail defeated ECUs Joe Zahran and Tim Hill in the only doubles match the Pirates lost.

The Pirates will face Virginia Tech this afternoon at 2 p.m. on the varsity courts.

Summary:

Tom DurfM (EC) Gordon Dtin,

i-0, 0-4, 4-1 Jo Goulding (UNC-W) dtfMtod Jim Rstllff, 4-4, 4-7, 4-4 Doug Gftslnger (EC) cNfeatM Dvld Shackslford, 4-4, 4-4 Mark Callaway (EC) dafaatao Robert Vail, 4-2, 4-3 Mitch Petarson (EC) defeated Danny Currie, 4-2, 4-1 Randy Bailay (EC) defeated Andy Burnette, 4-4, 6-0, 4-1 Mark CaltawaySam Smith (EC) defeated Gouidlng-Bumette, 4-3,7-S vail Shackleford (UNC-W) defeated Joe Zahran-TIm Mill, 6-7, 6-3, 7-5 Jeff Sutton-Gerry Felton (EC) defeated Currie-Bllf Dawaon, 6-4, 4-4

Golfers Climb To Third Place

CAMP LEJEUNE-The East Carolina golf team put together a three over par effort in the second round of the Camp Lejeune Invitational to move into third place in the overall team standings.

The North Carolina B team moved into first place with a two day total of 588 followed by the North Carolina State B team with 589 strokes. The Pirates who moved from seventh place to third, had a team total of 594 strokes, Elon was in fourth at 596 followed, by Appalachian State and Pembroke State tied tor fifth at 604.

Junior Steve Ridge was the top individual man for the Pirates with rounds of 78-69 for a 148 total, which put him tied for ninth with three other players. Ridges 69 was the low round of the tournament. Rob Welton and Mike Buckmaster both fired one over par 73s and Keith Hiller had a 76 Saturday to all remain at 149. Tripp Boinest had a 76 while Frank Acker had a 77 Saturday. Both were tied at 156 after two rounds.

Pembroke States Mike

Roshelli was in first place after the second round with a two day total of 145. Mike Bright of Appalachian State and Wayne Tiddy of North Carolina were tied for second at 146. At 147 were Joe Hull of N.C. SUte, PhU Shelton of N.C. State, Bill Fleishman of North Carolina and Mike Aglffrich of North Carolina.

Ridge was at 148 along with Mike Wools of N.C. State, and Phil Nance of Pembroke State.

We really played well today and made up some ground, "said Pirate head coach Mac McLendon. "Weve got to play as well, if not better, tomorrow if were going to win the tournament. Nevertheless, I was real pleased to see us have such a fine round as a team.

The final round will be played today over the Paradise Point Scarlet Course.

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Hat Trick Lets Chargers Win, 3-1

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD-Greg Gambrells flying hat cost Eastern Wayne a ball game Friday.

The flying chapeau was hit by a Gambrell pitch and the ball sailed into the backstop. It would not have been so bad had there not been three Ayden-Grifton runners on base at the time. And it would not have been so bad if two of them had not scored.

The freak play ended up costing the Warriors the game, as the Chargers won, 3-1.

The win ran the Charger streak to five games in a row.

Eastern Wayne had taken a 1-0 lead in the first. The Chargers almost tied it in the bottom of the frame but an appeal killed the score. A-G scored the tieing run in the third and added the other two to win the game.

Dennis Cristiano picked up his third win of the season going the distance. He struck out eight, gave up four hits and walked none. The Eastern Wayne run was earned.

Gambrell lasted the whole game, also. He fanned eight Chargers, walked five and gave up eight hits.

Cristiano had two out in the second when he gave up a single

Saratoga Nips Jaguars By 9*6

to Ray Batts. Norman Rigdon doubled off the centerfield fence to drive in Batts but Rigdon was thrown out at third on the play.

Cristiano led off the A-G half with an infield hit and was sacrificed up. Paul Setliff singled to center apparently scoring Sammy Whitehurst running for Cristiano. But Whitehurst missed third base and was called out on the appeal.

Cristiano allowed an infield hit in the third to Howard Johnson but Johnson was picked off first.

Steve Noble started the third with a double and A-G catcher Ned Crat singled him in. An error in the play moved Craft to second. Eddie Taylor beat out an infield hit and Cristiano walked.

Gambrell, pitching, to Jed Hardy, did his hat trick and Craft scored. An error on the throw back to home allowed Taylor to score and it moved

Cristiano to third. The inning died on a fielders choice.

After the third, Eastern Wayne had only one batter to reach base, Gamta-ell, with a double in the seventh. A-G left two men on the remaining frames.

The win was also the second over the Warriors this year by A-G.

Craft and Cristiano had two. hits each for A-G.

E.Wiyn* b r h rbi A-0 ib r h r

S'ton, 14 3 0 0 0 Butts, if 4 0 10

Evans, 2b 2 0 0 0 Noble, 2b 4 110

Smith, iir 1 0 0 0 R'alii.cf 2 0 0 0

Gbreil,p 3 0 10 Tlor,rf 2 110

M'vitz.dh 3 0 0 0 D'port.Ib 3 0 0 0

Batts, cf 2 110 C'tiam, p 2 0 2 0 Rigdon,rf 2 0 11 Hardee, 1 0 0 0

Dobbs, c 2 0 0 0 S'liff,3b 3 0 10

J'nson.ss 2 0 10 Craft, c 2 12 1

B'head, 1b 0 0 0 0

Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 23 3 a 1

EasternWayiM 01 001 0-1

Ayden-Grifton o o 3 0 0 0 *J

E-Dobbs, Rigdon; LOB-Eatern Wayne i; 2B-Rigdon, Gambrell. NoWe; SBCraft; SHardy,

Pitching ip h r er bb M

Gambrell (I) a a 3 3 5 I

Cristiano (W, 3 0) 7 4 1 1 0 a

Gambrell-2.

CSO4K/1

JIM kvIlCK

PAUl. tXD

RELEASED-Former Miami Doiphins Larry Csonka (ieft), Jim Kiik (center) and Paui Warfleid were among those released Friday from all contractual obligations to the World Football League's Memphis

Southmen, opening the prospects on an NFL money war similar to baseballs Catfish Hunter spree. (AP Wirephoto)

Bidding War Expected To Start For Services Of Csonka And Co.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Larry Csonka, Jim Kiick and Paul Warfield starred for the Miami Dolphins when they won the 1973 and 1974 Super Bowls, and that trio, which defected to the World Football League, dominated the final session of the National Football League meetings even though they werent here.

The three played out their options with the Dolphins and jumped to the now-defunct WFL with multiyear, million dollar contracts. On Friday, John Bassett, who owned the WFL Memphis club, declared them free agents.

Commissioner Pete Rozeile of the NFL said he didnt know if they were truly free or not, but that the NFL would find out quickly. If so, they presumably would be free to sign with the highest bidder.

Fullback Csonka, 29, might be the subject of a bidding war. Running back Kiick, 29, and wide receiver Warfield, 33, possibly would not.

Brightest spot of the week for the 28 owners probably came when Dick Anderson, president of the players association, came to their meeting and said the players were ready, willing and able to negotiate a new collective bargaining

agreement.

Pro football has been without one for two years, with many lawsuits involved.

Anderson and Rozeile each expect meetings to start within two weeks in an effort to negotiate the working rules and eliminate any possiblity of strike or lockout.

In the wrapup session, the owners decided to loosen the rule covering players who had been put on the injured reserved list in 1975 and were out for the year.

Under the statute last year, only three players could be protected by their clubs from being picked up on waivers if they had been on the injured reserve list.

Three players still may be eligible for trade, but all the rest on the injured reserve list will be given the chance next year of making the grade with their team. If they dont, they must be put on waivers, where another club could claim them for $100.

Jim Kensil, Executive Director of the NFL, said the intent of the rule always has been to stop clubs from putting players on the injured reserve list only so they will be available if needed in future seasons.

Under the old rule, the new clubs of Tampa Bay and Seattle would have been given

the chance of picking up players that other clubs had placed on injured reserve, with the exception of three. Now they will have to wait to see if those players are able to stick with their 1975 clubs.

Rule changes during the five-day annual meetings were minor, ranging from eliminating

the stripe on the football used for night games, to installing a 30-second clock in each end zone tor timing the offensive team in getting a play started.

Dates for the expansion draft were set tor March 30-31 to stock Tampa Bay and Seattle. The also-delayed college draft will be held April 8-9.

FARMVILLE-Saratoga Central scored early and went on to hand Farmville Central a 9-6 defeat Friday in a non-conference baseball game.

Saratoga pushed over three runs in the first inning. Rogers reached on an error and Carter walked. Whitley hit into a fielders choice. Jones then walked, scoring Jones. Shelton singled in both Ciarter and Whitley.

Farmville Central came back with one in their half of the inning. Mike Jenkins singled, stole second, went to third on a sacrifice and scored on a wild pitch.

Saratoga put the game out of reach with five in the second. Goff and Bailey both singled and Carter reached on a fielders choice. Whitley was safe on an error, scoring both Goff and

Bailey. Jones walked and walks to Shelton and Wheeler brought in Carter and Whitley. Cherry then singled in Jones.

Farmville added another in the second. Emerson Hobgood singled and stole second. After Jerry Rackley reached on a fielders choice. David Cockran singled In Hobgood Farmville added two each in the fourth and seventh, while Saratoga picked up another in the fifth.

Jenkins and Hobgood each had Iwo hits in four trips, while Tommy Cobb had three in four appearances for Farmville.

The Jaguars, now 0-3, play host to Southern Wayne on Thursday.

Saratoga 350 010 09 7 3 Farm. Central 110 200 2-6 10 8 Whitley and Bailey; Griffin, Smith (6), Cobb (6) and W inborn,

Panthers Top Tarboro, 13-8

Saints Roll By Greene Central

Even Dr. J Is A Human Being

Vikings May Try Memphis

SNOW HILL-Greenc Central took it on the chin from the second straight 4-A Wayne County team Friday afternoon, bowing to Southern Wayne, 11-0.

The Rams managed only one hit during the shutout defeat to the Saints. Gary Newhard started the game for Southern Wayne, hurling four innings. He gave up the lone hit, a double to Ronnie Whitley, He struck out six and walked one. Warren came on in relief to go the final three, striking out two, walking three, but allowing no hits.

Southern Wayne got all the runs it needed when it scored one in the first. Ron Pellitier walked, stole second and moved to third on a sacrifice. Jeff Rose then squeezed Pellitier in for a 1-0 lead.

The Saints put the game away with six runs in the third frame.

They got them on three walks, three hits and three Greene Central errors. Four of the runs came when Haywood Outlaw cracked out a grand-slam homer. It marked the second straight year Outlaw has had a four-run homer against the Rams.

Three more runs came over in the fifth on three hits and two errors, and the final run scored in the seventh.

Keith Neal led the Saint hitting with three raps in four trips.

Greene Central, now 0-2, travels to Plymouth on Wednesday.

S. Wayne 106 030 1-11 9 0 Greene Central 000 000 0 0 1 6

Newhard, Warren (5) and Cyrus; Shirley, Davenport (3), Holloman (3), Wooten (6), Hooker (7) and Carraway.

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The general manager of the Minnesota Vikings says the National Football League club wants to lest market Memphis this year by playing two August exhibition games in the Tennessee city rather than at home in Bloomington.

Mike Lynn, bitter over rejec tion in the Minnesota Legislature of plans for a new and larger stadium, was in Memphis Saturday for talks with Mayor Wyeth CJiandler to discuss a possible franchise move.

Lynns comments in Memphis were reported by Jim Klobu-char of the Minneapolis Star.

"I told the legisUtors last week, when they kicked us in the head, that they had seen the last of us, we werent going to be back next year, Lynn said Saturday. I said that, because I thought the sudium was dead. I wouldnt he looking for a new place If 1 didnt think so.

Lynn said he would be interested if theres some chance of reviving the sUdium blU, defeated in the Senate Tax Committee Thursday. He said he was unaware of any new attempts by legiiUtora and the MinnesoU governors office to revive the bill. Lynn stressed that the Vikings would refuse to play in a remodeled Metropolitan Stadium, in suburban Bloomington, beyond 1976.

Im down here shopping, said Lynn. What I want to know is whether the provisions of the pro football lease for the Memphis SUdlum would apply for two or three games in 1978. I mean 100 per cent of the beer ale 8things like that.

Lynn said he went to Memphis expecting to make some kind of informal agreements, or at least agreements in principle. He emphasized that the Vikes, if the price is right, will train and play in Memphis this summer,

"We want to shift our Aug. 21 exhibition with CSncinnati and our Aug. 28 exhibition with Philadephia from the Met to Memphis, Lynn said. We also would like to consider shifting to Memphis any December games on our regular-season schedule. That would be harder, I imagine, because approval of 21 out of 28 league owners probably would be required.

Lynn said shifting the training camp and exhibitions to Memphis are internal matters which the Vikings control.

Since 1966, the Vikings have trained at Minnesotas Mankato State University, about 90 miles southwest of Minneapolls-St. Paul and Bloomington.

Ed McMahon, MSU vice-president for resources, said Saturday: We aUU expect the Vik-ingi to be here in 1978. We are in negotiations with them now.

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Phont 754-5254 Exparltnctd Auto Machante Francis Clark

Jamesville In Win Over Bears

JAMESVILLE-Jamesville rallied for four runs in the fifth inning to pass Bear Grass and the Bullets went on to win their first game of the season, 9-7.

The Bullets had lost their opener Thursday to Bear Grass, 8-1, at Bear Grass. Friday, the Bullets jumped off to a 2-0, first inning start and in the second added two more for a 4-1 lead.

Both teams picked up a run in the fourth. In the top of the fifth. Bear Grass knocked Jamesville starter Duke Stone for five runs finishing his duties.

Richard Knox walked and Ricky Williams doubled him to third. Both scored on a single by Alan Crawford. Ray Wynn singled Crawford to third and Wynn stole second. A walk to Danny Rogerson loaded the bases and a single by Jimmy

Peaks drove in Crawford and Wynn. Jerry Wynk reached on an error and a walk to Knox forced in Rogerson.

But the Bullets came back in their half of the frame to win the game. Ramsey Simmons singled and Terry Holliday walked. Jerry Ange reached on a bases-loading error. A double by Billy Brown drove in Simmons and Holliday and Hobby Hardson singled in Ange. A hit by Jeff Holliday drove in Brown.

Terry Wobbleton and Dickie Williams had two hits each for the Bears, Danny Lilley and Brown had two each for the Bullets.

Bear Grass 010 156 0-7 9 6

Jamesville 202 140 x-9 0 3

Baker, J. Peaks (5) and D.

Peaks; Stone, Lilly (5) and T.

Holliday.

THIS jfUI...

By MIKE CLARK AP Sports Writer LOUISVILLE (AP) - Dr. J is only human.

A stunned crowd of 8,338 left Freedom Hall Friday night after watching Julius Erving suffer through a night usually reserved for basketballs mortals.

Erving went 46 minutes without a field goal and finished with just two baskets and a meager nine points as his New York Nets dropped a 104-97 American Basketball Association decision to the Kentucky Colonels.

Ive never seen the Doc have such a bad night, said New York Coach Kevin Loughe-ry. The other night in St. Louis he was just great. I dont think hes ever had a better game. But tonight...

Elsewhere in the ABA, the Denver Nuggets turned back the Virginia Squires 113-108 and the Spirits of St. Louis walloped the San Antonio Spurs 125-100.

Despite his troubles. Dr. J contributed to a desperate fourth-quarter rally that fell just short.

That's the mark of a great player, Loughery said. He was there at the end when we needed him

Erving scored his only two buckets in the final two minutes after New Yorks reserves

had cut a 23-point Kentucky lead to 96-92. His turnaround jumper made it %-94 and, after Kentuckys Artis Gilmore answered with a hook shot, Erving cut the margin to 98-96 with a 20-footer.

That was it for the Doctor and the Nets, though. Maurice Lucas hit two free throws and Wil Jones added a 20-footer from the corner to save the Kentucky victory.

Kentucky had six players in double figures, with Bird Aver-itt leading the way wjth 23 points.

Nuggets 113, Squires 108 Dan Issel scored 31 points as Denver rallied to beat Virginia after the Squires jumped to a 36-25 first-quarter lead, paced by Mike Greens 10 points, and held a 58-53 margin at the half.

TARBORO-North Pitt got revenge on Tarboro for an opening game loss when the Panthers rolled up a 13-8 victory over the Vikings Friday afternoon.

The win leveled the Panther record off at 1-1 on the season.

Tarboro grabbed the initial lead with a run in the first. Parrisher singled, moved up on another hit and scored on Thornes double.

The Vikings added another in the second and took a 2-0 lead into the third. But the Panthers came to life then, scoring three runs. Eddie Hemingway and

Net Clinic Scheduled

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central High School will sponsor a teijnis clinic in the school gym at 1:30 p.m. on March 31, featuring two of North Carolina's top tennis

professionals. Proceeds from the event will be used for tennis court improvements at the school.

Instructors will be Australian Jim Haslam of the Chapel Hill Tennis Club, named the Outstanding Pro of 1975 by the North Carolina Tennis

Association, and Greensboros Dean Mathias, Head Pro at the Piedmont Raquel Club. Both are former Wake Forest University players.

The program will include a half-hour clinic on tennis fundamentals, a half-hour singes exhibition by the pros, and a half-hour mixed-doubles exhibition with the pros teaming with Farmville Central students Beth Turnage and Jennifer Counterman.

Admission will be $2. The public is cordially invited.

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Dwight Vemelson both singled and Noel Whitley walked, loading them up. Roy Brown was hit by a ptich scoring Hemingway, and Aubrey Wynne singled in Vernelson. Roy Briley reached on a fielders choice that nailed Whitley at the plate and Ken Perry squeezed in Brown for a 3-2 lead.

Tarboro came back with four in its half of the inning, however, taking a 6-3 lead.

The Panthers stormed back with five in the fifth. Brown walked and Wynne and Briley both singled, the later scoring Brown. Perry singled in Wynne and Mike Manning walked to load the bases. Walks to Vernelson, Whitley and Brown brought in the next three runs, giving North Pitt and 8-6 lead.

Tarboro made one more comeback, scoring twice in the bottom of the inning for an 8-8 lie.

But five more Panther runs in Ihe seventh gave North Pitt the win. Hemingway reached on a fielders choice, but an error ori the play let him go on to third Another error that scored him. Vernelson and Whitley both singled and both scored on Browns double. Wynne's two-bagger scored Brown, and Briley singled Wynne to third. Perrys sacrifice fly brought Wynne over with the final run.

The Panthers return to action on Tuesday, March 30, facing Saratoga Central in a home game.

North Pitt 003 050 513 15 6 Tarboro 114 020 0- 8 8 3 Wynne, Bedsworth (4) and Brown; Williams, Faueette (5), Davis (7) and Thome.

Don McGlohon

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Conley In Opening Win

HOLLYWOOD-D. H. Conley opened the 1976 baseball season with a 14-4 victory over Rock Ridge.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

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Baseball...

(Continued rrom page B-2) after concluding their business with the Player Relations Committee. They were to meet again in separate league meetings to discuss franchise affairs, then meet jointly again later in the day.

Fitzgerald acknowledged that a sizeable group of the owners felt the committee had gone too far in its offer, which accepted the premise of the "one-and-one free-agent rights for the players, who could, however, only deal with eight teams.

Last Wednesday, the playersd" union neither accepted nor rejected the offer, calling it incomplete and also calling for continued negotiations.

Miller said he expected to return to the negotiating table with the Player Relations Committee on Monday. The main task tor the parties was further refinement of the owners "one-and-one proposal, which would permit players to deal with a maximum of eight teams and, in some cases, would limit players to dealing with only one club.

Peter Seitz landmark arbi-t r a t i 0 n decision, involving pitchers Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally and upheld twice in the federal courts, gives nearly every player the right to free agency in the next two years and then the chance to deal with all 24 clubs, without any stipulations.

That is the case for Messersmith, presently negotiating from California, and McNally, who, however, is retired.

Miller reiterated that the players free agency right to deal with all 24 clubs is here. The right wont go away, although the Players Association resolution of Wednesday said it agreed to the principle of some form of control.

The union has said it is pre

pared to agree on such a mechanism (a free-agent draft) along the general lines proposed by the owners.

Eight teams, however, is not acceptable, said Miller, who said not to assume any future compromise would be along strictly mathematical lines between the owners eight and the players 24.

Miller points out that any agreement on a labor contract that modifies in any form a players free-agency right to deal with all 24 clubs could place the Players Association in a liability position if a player chooses to sue the union in the courts.

The liability is there, you just have to seek ways to limit it as much as you can, Miller said. There are various ways in which you can cut that potential.

Miller again said that since the owners are the ones attempting to abridge present rights, they must assume the liability for any damage suits by the players.

Theres no question about that, he said.

The owners, some of whom were known to oppose the owners last offer, discussed the merits of that proposal on Saturday.

There were very strong feelings on all sides concerning the wisdom of the offer, said Fitzgerald.

The owners came to two conclusions, he said.

Our committee is to press on in a attempt to gain resolution as quickly as possible," he said. The owners also gave a unanimous vote of confidence to the committees actions.

MacPhail, acknowledging the vote of confidence, smiled: "Thats probably because none of the people in there wanted to be on the committee.

Scoreboard

Pridiy'i Collig* Baskitbill R-

suits

v Thf AssoclatMl Prtss NCAA Divisian 11 Plsyofft Chsmpionsbip

Puget Sound S3. UT Chst-

tanooga 74

Consolation

E Illinois 78, Old Dominion 74

Division III Soffllfinals Wittenberg 71, Plattsburgh St

HOUSt

Phoen

S Olago

West

Pro taskotball At A Olanco By The Associated Prtss ABA

W L Pet. OB

Denver

New York

San Antonio

Kentucky Indiana St. Louis Virginia

53 20 .726 47 27 .635 42 31 .575 n 41 33 .554 13'/} 36 39 . 480 18 34 41 .453 20 12 61 .164 41

Friday's Oames

Denver 113, Virginia 108 Kentucky 104, New York 97

St. Louis 125, San Antonio 100 Saturday's Gaina New York vs. Virginia at

Hampton

Sunday's Oames

Virginia at Kentucky, after

noorm

Indiana at San Antonio, after

noon

St. Louis at Denver, after

NBA

Eastern Cenferenee Atlantic Divisin

Boston

Philphia

Buffalo

New York

Citral

Wash ton Cleveland Houston N Orleans

Atlanta

W L Pet. OB 44 22 .867

40 30 .571 6

38 31 .551 7'/}

33 37 .471 13

Division

43 36 .623

40 28 .588 2V]

36 35 .507 8

33 38 .465 11

28 41 .406 15

Phila

Atlnta

Isle

Ran

Smythe

Western Coaferenco Midwest Division

30 38 .441

27 43 .386 4

26 43 .377 4^/t

22 47 .319 8'/^

Division

50 20 .714

36 35 .507 \A'/2 35 35 .500 15 33 36 . 478 16V^

31 40 . 437 \r/i

Milwaukee Kansas City Detroit Chicago

Pacillc X Golden St Los Angeles Seattle Phoenix

Portland - -

x-cllnched division title Friday's Oames Boston 120, Kansas City 117, OT

Chicago 108, Atlanta 101

New Orleans 103. Cleveland

Los Angeles 122, Detroit 107

Portland 111, Houston 105

Saturday's Oames New Orleans at Buffalo Boston at Philadelphia

New York at Washington

Cleveland at Atlanta

LOS Angeles at Phoenix

Milwaukee at Golden State Sunday's Oames Philadelphia at Boston, afternoon

Chicago at Kansas city, afternoon

Houston at Seattle, afternoon Washington at Ctaveiand

Buffalo at Detroit

Miiwaukte at Los Angeles

x-Mtrl Pitts Los Ang Oetrt Wash

Boston

Bufflo

Tornto

calif

Adams

WALL TO WALL TIRES-Crew members sort tires in the garage area at Atlanta International Raceway as

they prepare for the running of todays Atlanta 500 Mile Stock Car Race. (AP Wirephoto)

Pond Would Like To Get Atlanta Victory

Pr. Hockty *t A Oin

y TIM AnPClitM Prm WHA (III DIvOlM

W L T Pll. OF OA N Eng 31 36 61 335 267

Cinco 32 3 1 65 265 302

Clyvt 30 35 5 65 231 251

Indy 30 37 6 6, 216 220

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsport* Writer

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - A victory in Sunday's Atlanta 500 stock car race would mean almost $170,000 to Leraiie Pond. However, anything less than first would net the likable, balding Virginian less than $10,000.

Thats all Ive thought about lately,' said Pond, a former NASCAR Grand National rookie of the year who is still gunning for his first victory on the circuit. But if Im gonna win here. Ive gotta get a lot of speed or a lotta luck before Sunday.

My car is just not running here. Im almost 114 seconds off the pace.

The purse for the 17th annual Atlanta 500 is $151,900, and first

place pays $15,750. But victory would also include Pond tor this year and next in NAS-CARs lucrative Winners Circle Award program for race winners.

Ckirrent members are seven of the first nine qualifiers for Sundays raceDave Marcis, Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough, Benny Parsons, Buddy Baker, Bobby Allison and Darrell Waltrip. One more spot is available and Pond is considered the best bet.

In round figures, its worth about $82,000 next year and about $70,000 this year, Pond explained. So if I can do it, I can get a two-year ride.

It looked as if Pond had it made two weeks ago in the Grand National race at Rich-

DIVillAfl

45 24 0 90 290 233

35 30 6 76 265 247

33 32 S 71 268 249

Sports Briefs

CiniBitn Dlvlfiun

Winn 49 23 2 100 322 230

Qu*bc 42 25 4 II 309 377

Calgry 36 31 4 76 364 241

Ebmtn , 25 44 5 55 244 306

Tornto 30 45 S 45 290 344

Fridty's Otmoi

New England 6, Cincinnati OT

Quebec 4, Toronto 3 Houston 8, San Diago 3 Cleveland 6. Pfioanix 5, OT Edmonton 2, Wlnnlptg 1 Saturday's Bamas Indianapolis at New England

Toronto at Cleveland Calgary at Quebec Houston at Cincinnati Phoenix at San Diego Sunday's Oames Cincinnati at Cleveland,

afternoon

Winnipeg at Toronto, after

noon

Phoenix at Houston Quebec t Edmonton

NHL

Campbell Conleranea Patrick Divisian

w L T PH. OF OA

47 10 14 101 314 184

38 18 15 91 268 168

31 33 11 73 242 221

25 37 9 59 338 292

Divisin

Chcgo 25 17 75 222 223

Vancvr 29 30 14 72 243 249 S Louis 25 34 13 63 221 261 Minn 49 4 42 171 273

Kan Cty 12 a 10 34 165 301 Wales Cantaranco Narrls Division

S4 9 10 111 306 1 55 32 29 11 75 308 269 33 31 7 73 227 237 22 40 9 53 li 271

9 S3 9 27 196 346

Division

45 14 12 102 278 208

40 20 13 92 303 220

31 27 14 7 6 268 247

25 40 9 59 230 261

x-cllnchfd division titla Friday's Oames P(tt6bursh 7, W66Blngn 1

Vincouvw J, Atlirti 2. tit Wontrttt 4, Ctlltornlt 1 Salgrav'6 amai Ntw York Rangtri at Soaton

ChTcago at Naw York Jalina-

"waahlngton at Torwlo

FHILADELFHIA AT DatroIt California at Kanlta City Montraal at Loa Angalai lBnatv1 "6 St. Loult at Vancoovar, altar

"ilnaat City at Butltio Plttaburgli at Haw York

"i^mo at Philaoaipiiit Dalrolt at Chicago Lot Angalaa at Mlnnatola

By The Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The 49th annual Texas Relays April 2-3 will feature four NCAA champions and six winners at last years relays.

Discus thrower Jim McGoIdrick of Texas, pole vaul-ter Earl Bell of Arkansas State, hurdler Larry Shipp of LSU and steeplechaser James Mun-yala of Texas-El Paso won their events at last years NCAA meet.

All 17 individual events will be open to university, college, junior college and unattached athletes to give everyone a chance to qualify for the Olympic trials this summer.

UTEP, which won both the indoor and outdoor NCAA titles, is the top-rated team. Other strong entries include Big 8 champion Kansas, Southeast contender Florida, Texas and Baylor of the Southwest, and Texas Southern.

he had done at Eckerd College here while awaiting the camps opening.

Hrabosky, who last year posted a 13-3 record and compiled a 1.67 earned run average in 65 games, is among five Cards whose contracts have been renewed because of failure to come to terms.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A full-bearded A1 Hrabosky says hes concerned over his slow starts but may not be too far behind his schedule after all.

Hrabosky, the St. Louis Cardinals star reliefer, joined in his teams second formal workout Friday and afterward expressed hope that the delayed opening will not affect him.

We went 10 minutes each day, which is about the length of my usual work day, Hrabosky explained of the pitching

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Professional Golfers Association of America (PGA) has switched the site of its future headquarters and golf course complex from Martin County to Palm Beach County.

A spokesman said Friday the move away from the site named last April puts the PGA closer to transportation, shopping and related facilities, and offers better accessibility to utility services.

The PGA said it is retaining its original timetable. It said it will have three golf courses, a clubhouse, communications center and space for a complex to include an administration building, library, museum, hall of fame, educational facilities, hotel and exhibition hall.

The contract calls for the first two courses and clubhouse to be completed by the end of 1977 and all three courses playable by the end of 1978, the PGA said.

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TBE

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The Harris'

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A J'S

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High game, Rene Steiner, series. Dallas Stocks, 563.

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High game and series, Kathryn Phillips, 198. 504.

Lot Of Kentucky In That Charlotte Team

By ALEX SACHARE AP SporU Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - This game is like a family affair, said Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall, contemplating Sunday's final of the National Invitation Tournament against North Carolina-Charlotte. Were pretty much in-bredthere's a lot of Kentucky in both these teams.

A lot of Kentucky in North Carolina-Charlotte? You bet.

Lee Rose, coach of the 49ers, spent seven years coaching at Transylvania, a college division school in Lexington, Ky., which just happens to be where the University of Kentucky is located. Mike Pratt, Roses assistant, played at Kentucky under Coach Adolph Rupp.

Were close, very close, said Rose at a news conference Friday. Joe Hall and I are both a couple of farm boys. Weve known each other for many years now. We worked in the same area, we recruited

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the same kidstheres a lot between us.

Matter of fact. Rose has as much Kentucky in him as any colonel.

* . As a kid 1 used to sell soda luring Kentucky games at the Coliseum, said Rose. There were times I used to sneak in just to see the great Wildcats-play under Coach Rupp. Id hang from the rafters just to see them play.

For the past 11 years. Rose and Hall have been members of the Crestwood Christian Church in Lexington, Ky.

Im on the fund-raising committee, said Rose, and he (Hall) hasnt paid his dues. I wonder who David Blondell, our minister, is going to be praying for?

I got to him first, countered Hall. Hes our team chaplain. He eats breakfast with the team before all our games. Hes flying down here for the finalat my request.

Sundays final matches one of the most prestigious names in

Havlicek Back, So Are Celtics

mond, Va. But with a decisive lead late in the race. Pond and Ed Negre collided, and Pond was out of the race.

You cant believe how much Ive thought about it, Pond said wistfully. When I hit the wall at Richmond, I figured it cost me about $170,000, including first place money and repairs to his battered Chevrolet.

But he added, It was just one of those things. Negre didnt see me. He came up on me as I went by. We hooked bumpers and it shot me into the wall.

Pond sits 10th in the 36-car grid, with a qualifying speed of 156.005 miles per hour, compared to Marcis pace-setting 160.709 m.p.h.

I'm not so concerned about the difference in speed, Pond noted, because luck is better than speed.

You can go 160 m.p.h. for 490 miles and lose the race. You gotta go the whole 500. That's where I could use a little luck

Bowling

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By The Associated Press John Havlicek is back...and so are the Boston Celtics.

The two go together like ham and eggs or macaroni and cheese. And even though Havlicek scored only 12 points after missing six games with a knee injury, the Celtics looked like their old selves in a 120-117 National Basketball Association overtime victory over the Kansas City Kings Friday night.

We missed a lot of easy shots, but we played our game again, said Coach Tom Hein-sohn. Im happy with it after what we went through in the last six games (3-3). Elsewhere, the New Orleans Jazz crushed the Cleveland Cavaliers 103-81, the Los Angeles Lakers trounced the Detroit Pistons 122-107, the Portland Trail Blazers outlasted the Houston Rockets 111-105 and the Chicago Bulls beat the Atlanta Hawks 108-101.

Charlie Scott scored four of the Celtics 14 overtime points and set up a key basket by JoJo White. A field goal by Scott put Boston in front for good 110-108. Nate Archibald

had 37 points and Jimmy Walker 32 for Kansas City while White had 30 and Scott 29 for Boston.

Jazz 103. Cavaliers 81 With Pete Maravich home with the flu, Henry Bibby led the Jazz with 20 points while Otto Moore and Jim MeElroy each added 14.

Lakers 122, Pistons 107 Cazzie Russell came off the bench in the second quarter to score 15 points and lead Los Angeles over Detroit.

Trail Blazers 111, Rockets 105 Reserve guards Lionel Hollins and Steve Jones combined for 21 points in the fourth quarter to pace Portlands triumph.

Bulls 108, Hawks 101 Tom Boerwinkle controlled both backboards, blocked numerous shots and scored a career-high 31 points to lead Chi cago.

college basketball, Kentucky, against a growing school hungry for recognition. With all the ACC schools around us, said Rose, we dont get much ink. Were trying to buUd our program, and being here in the finals of the NIT against a team like Kentucky is just great. Win or lose, were winners already just being here.

Both clubs won one-point thrillers in Thursdays semifinals. Kentucky edged Providence 79-78 on Larry Johnsons court-length drive and layup with one second to go, while UNC-Charlotte beat North Carolina State 80-79 on Melvin Watkins basket with 30 seconds left.

To beat Kentucky, UNC-Char-lotte, 24-5, will need another big game from Cedric Maxwell, the 6-foot-8 center who has averaged 28.3 points and 10.2 rebounds in three NIT starts. His 39 free throwsin 43 attemptsare already a tournament record, and he also had blocked eight shots, stole the ball seven times and handed out nine assists.

But hell have his hands full when he goes against burly 6-11 center Mike Phillips of Kentucky, 19-10. Despite a sprained ankle, Phillips has been a dominating player under the boards.

Theres no way I can out-muscle him, said Maxwell of the key match-up. I'll just have to use whatever speed Ive got and try to out-husUe him

How well he succeeds will go a long way in determining the outcome of the family squabble known as the 39th annual NIT.

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Wheel Balancing, Alignment, Shocks a Brakes

Greenville Father^Son Team Proves The PointSolar Heating Water Is Economically Feasible

DATA . . . from PanI Can'i hame-built lolar water healer ihowa it'i working well, deaplle being his first attempt He plans to build more,

Incorporating the Imprwemenls he's i

his first

Approximately 15 of every household's monthly electric bill in winter. $20 to (22 in summer, is spent on hot water production says George Reel of Greenville UUlies.

Why, then, asks N.C. State University School of Mechanical Engineering Senior Paul Carr, do people keep discussing whether solar water heating is economically feasible? 1 dont see how there can be any doubt.

Carr, who lives a few miles . out of Greenville on Highway 43 North, has backed up his beliefs with action. He and his father, W. Paul Carr, a project engineer for the Dupont Company in Kinston, have built a working solar water heater which they plan to install in their river cottage soon. They have plans to build one in the near future for their year-round home and one for Pauls sisters home near Kinston.

Dad and I have made a lot of mistakes with this first one, Paul said, but thats to be expected when youre working almost entirely from theory. At first I was all set to start on a new one, but now weve decided that well keep improving and refining this one till we get ail the bugs out. Its doing better than I would dared have hoped, though.

Interviewed Monday afternoon, Mar. 8, when it had been partially cloudy most of the day, his flat plate collector had heated and maintained about 50 gallons of water to 120 degrees, hot enough for most household use without any auxiliary heating.

Paul spent a year at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntaville, Ala., where he was enrolled in a cooperative education program, getting practical experience as part of his engineering education.

He was involved in a residential solar heating and cooling demonstration project there, but it was different, he said, from his and his fathers home project in that funds were virtually unlimited there and very sophisticated equipment could be used.

Father Practical One

The younger Carr is quick to tell you that he had the physics knowledge, but that without his fathers practical knowledge of such skills as building and pipe-fitting and soldering, the solar water heater on the hill in front of their house would never have become reality.

"Dad knew where most of the materials we needed were available, he said, and we did a little calling around for the others. We were pleased to be able to get everything we need in either Greenville or Raleigh. By shopping for the best buys, we kept costs under $200.

We decided to build our collector on a four-by-eight-foet scale, because this size seemed to be sufficient for our needs and these are the dimensions of many of the materials you buy, such as the plyboard and the plexiglass we used.

The collectors frame, is made of plyboard and set at a 45-degree angle. This angle, Paul said, is the optimum one for all seasons and times of day. The collector plate is an aluminum sheet painted flat black, with three-eighth inch copper tubing on it. (One-half inch also will work quite well, Paul said.) Copper could be used for the collector plate, also, but it is so expensive that it is not cost justifiable, the Carrs believe.

Placed over the plate and about three-eighths of an inch above the tubes through which the water runs is a sheet of plexiglass. The water is run through a closed loop

Greenville Packing Company

Celebrates 60th Anniversary

Text And Photograph By James Kyle

When Jesse Noah Williams started a meat-packing business here in 1916, he probably didnt know it would grow to be the largest in this part of the state.

SAUSAGES IN THE MAKING-Mrs. Peggy Bone racks sausages gs they come out of a crimping machine at Greenville Packing Ca

Woiting la the background Is David Rouse Jr.

Greenville Packing Co celebrated Its Nth anniversary last week.

However, Greenville Packing Company, the culmination of Williams meat-packing venture, is now the largest and most complete packer in the area, according to manager Bill Jones. The firm, located at 1601 Smith St., behind Keels Warehouse, celebrated its 60th anniversary March 17.

When he first started in business, Williams would slaughter a calf and hang it in a tree to dress it, Jones said.

He shaved the first pig right next door here, Jones said, painting out the window of the packing company office. He shaved the pig in an old bathtub and took it uptown on a wagon, Jones said.

The company is now owned by Jesse B. Jones and the Williams heirs, according to Jones. Around 50-100 hogs and up to 20 cattle are processed there per day.

Horn Comes From Whale, Not Fabled Unicorn

! HIE lUK BEARING... Small Narwhal whale sports a ksrn I that can grew to ten feet In leugtk.

During the Middle Ages, emperors and kings paid large sums for drinking cups supposedly made from the horn of the fabled unicorn, in the belief that the horn would render poison harmless.

Although the miraculous power of the horn was as much a myth as the creature from which it allegedly came, the long, twisted ivory horn did in tact exist. But where did it come from, if not from the legendary horse-like unicorn?

Scientists today tell us that these unusual horns were and still are grown by small members of the whale family called narwhals (NAR-walls).

According to the January issue of Ranger Ricks Nature Magazine, published by the National Wildlife Federation, narwhals live only near the North Pole in the remotest regions of the Arctic. There are only about 20,000 of these creatures living In the world today.

The narwhals horn is really a giant left front tooth, which can reach a length of almost ten feet. Only the male narwhal has this tusk, which grows straight out

through its upper tip. Like its human counterpart, the tooth has a hollow center filled with spongy pulp and nerves.

The National Wildlife Federation publication for children notes that narwhals generally reach an adult size of 16 feet in length. A baby narwhal, called a calf, is born a dark slate blue color and measures approximately five feet in length.

As the small whale gets older, its color lightens until as an adult its back remains dark blue, its sides become spotted and its belly is a grayish white, notes Ranger Rick.

Biologists still are not sure why the male narwhal has its long, twisted tusk. Some believe that the tusk is used to spear cuttlefish, squid and crustaceans, which narwhals eat. But if this were so, how would the female narwhal obtain its food? The most accepted theory is that the tooth is used by the male as part of the mating ritual.

The childrens magazine reports that herds of narwhals swim underneath ice patches in summer to get

from one open area of water to another. Because they are mammals they must surface for air every ten minutes or so to breathe. Thus when colder weather comes in the fall and solid sheets of ice begin to form in the bays and fiords, the narwhals leave these areas to escape being trapped under the ice.

During the winter, they swim in the Arctic Ocean, which doesnt freeze over due to iU strong currents. When narwhals surface to breathe, they exhale with a shrill whistle. Swimming through the water, they hold their heads high above the waters surface, allowing the males tusks to glisten in the sun as they move forward.

Eskimos in Greenland, the northernmost people in the world, hunt narwhals to get their meat and blubber, which are used as food by the Eskimos and their sled dogs. The Eskimos also eat raw narwhal skin, called muktuk, which contains as much vitamin C as a lemon or an orange. Crunchy with a hazelnut taste, the skin is regarded as a treat by Eskimo children.

from a tank under the frame, through tubes where its heated, and back into the tank. Water flow must be Controlled. The ideal rate is seven pounds per square foot, so it has time to heat to the maximum, Paul said. A fractional horsepower pump may be used for this job, he suggested.

Like A Greenhouse

Simply told, solar heating works with a greenhouse effect. Short wave length high energy ultraviolet ray pass through the plexiglass, heating the absorptive black metal plate. Warm bodies emit infrared rays which are long in wave length and most cannot pass back out through the plexiglass, so they are trapped and may be used to heat the water passing through the tubes. Styrofoam insulation behind the metal plate keeps heat from escaping through conduction.

The collector may be mounted on a roof or on the frame on the ground. If freezing is not a problem, it may be connected directly into the home hot water system, with the conventional hot water heater working only to boost the temperature of the already heated water. Entrance temperature will vary, of course, with the degree of sunshine each day.

If the water must be treated to prevent freezing, it may be ryn through a coil in a tank holding potable water, a very simple heal exchange system, Paul says.

The Carrs solar water heater, along with the data Paul has collected and information he has obtained about other commercially produced solar water heaters, formed the basis for a paper which recently won for him the American Society of Mechanical Engineers student paper competition for

this region. Paul will soon go on to a higher competition with this paper. He also is presenting the paper to the scientists with whom he worked at Marshall Space Flight Center.

Paul says he would be interested in building solar

water heaters for a few customers, so he can finance further exploration of solar heat usage. He hopes to investigate solar space heating, and possibly cooling, and may well pursue a career in some area of thermal sciences.

Text And Photographs By Carol Tyer

THE WATER TANK ... for Can't collector is a wrapped

galvanized garbage can but the coHectw can rather easily be hooked into a conventional home water heating system, the builder, a local NC8U student, says.

Sausage is one of the main products of the company, which sells meat under Greenville Brand. Some 14,000 to 16,000 pounds of sausage are made a day. This figure includes franks, fresh, smoked and dry sausage.

In addition, the company sells all cuts of pork and beef.

Although they deal mostly with grocery stores, farmers can bring their livestock to be processed for personal use according to Jones. They are the only packers in the area to provide this service.

The packing company gets livestock at sales in Greenville, Wilson, Kinston and Rocky Mount. When the firm cant get enough in this area, it has to get some livestock from other states, Jones said.

Most of the cow is used in processing, Jones said, and all of the pig is.

Theres an old saying that You dont lose anything in the pig except the squeal, Jones said.

Bronze Bust Of Jenkins To Adorn Art Building

Visitors to the campus office of East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins may be startled by a large clay model of Dr. Jenkins head which rests on a pedestal near the chancellors desk.

The clay model is the first step toward the execution of a bronze-cast sculpture which will be mounted high on the outside wall near the entrance to the new $4.1 million Leo W. Jenkins School of Art Building, The sculpture was commissioned by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Faculty sculptor Robert Edmiston comes in each afternoon to fashion the clay models features into Dr. Jenkins likeness while he watches the busy chancellor at work.

Completion of the sculpture, which will be half again as large as life size, will be a lengthy and complex process, involving more than 200 hours of work. According to sculptor Edmiston, modeling the clay image is only the beginning.

Upon completion of the clay portrait, a plaster mold will be formed around the clay head. This plaster negative mold is then used to duplicate the portrait in wax, he explained.

Meanwhile the original clay model will be pressed

together and the clay stored away tor re-ue in future projects. Some of the clay used in the model is nearly 100 years old.

The wax duplicate of the clay portrait is then encased in a complex foundry mold constructed of silica and piaster. The melted wax image and moisture are drained from the mold in a furnace at 1100 degrees F. Molten bronze, at 2100 degrees F., is then poured into the mold in a foundry procedure which replaces the wax melted out in the earlier operation, said Edmiston.

Hence, this process of sculpture is termed lost-wax casting.

The actual casting will be carried out in the ECU School of Arts new foundry, with the help of sculpture students, if that facility can be completed in time. Otherwise, Edmiston explained, his own home studio foundry would be used to complete the job.

The bronze will be ready for the special building dedication ceremony of the Fine Arts Center later this year,

Edmiston, like most professional sculptors, usually works in abstract forms. The Jenkins portrait is his first realistic work in several years, although he was carefully prepared for

this type of sculpture during his training as a student.

I have really two tasks to fulfill in this work, he said. One is simply to copy Dr. Jenkins physical features in the medium, to achieve a strong physical likeness.

The second is to attempt to express through formal meansmass, line and texturesomething about the man.

The rough texture of the clay models surface is a result of Edmistons perception of Leo Jenkins as an intensely dynamic personality and a leader who has experienced many crises.

We all know him as one who has achieved despite past controversies and confrontations, he said. "There is a strength, a ruggedness, and a humanity which enables him to succeed, and these qualities must be expressed in the portrait.

The raw red bronze sculpture which finally emerges from the foundry mold will be chased to a finished texture and treated with a special solution to give it a dark brown patina. After it is permanently placed outside the ECU art building, exposure to the elements will modify its surface, giving it a weathered effect.

Text By Francine Rees, ECU News Bureau

IN PREPARATION ... ECU sculptar Robert raouatad oa the aalorwaU of the LooW. JeaUat

Edmiston works on a largeMhan-llle-ilie bust Fine Arts Center. (ECU News Burean

o( ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins. The ctay Photograph)

sculpture will be cast in bronze and Is to be

B4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, March 21, 1S76

----- ' ' PLAN YOUR HOME

BOUNTIFUL LIVING SPACE MARKS FOUR BEDROOM DESIGN

By Jerry Bishop

Delightfully maintenance-free, this two story design begins with a stately facade, adds inviting double entry doors, and wraps the plan in a steep mansard roof. Minimum upkeep is guaranteed by the cedat shakes that layer the roof and the warm brick siding that envelops the exterior.

The Shelbyville, an expansive four bedroom plan, outlines ample rooms, including a spacious country kitchen, zoned formal and casual living areas, and a first floor laundry.

Entry is via double doors into the foyer, provided with a large closet. From this point, any area of the home is only steps away. Opening directly into the foyer is a stairway to the second floor, an area reserved for bedrooms and baths.

The master bedroom emerges as a luxurious retreat, indulged with privacy, plentiful closet space, and an extra large bath. Three more bedrooms and another full bath complete the upper level.

Living areas dominate the

Shelbyville

main level, with both living room and family room bordering the foyer. A formal dining room is cornered next to the kitchen and, with the living room, forms a gracious area for entertaining.

Sliding glass doors join the roomy eat-in kitchen to the pation and extend informal living areas outdoors. For family and friends, a sizable

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family room fills indoor needs and is edged by a combination laundry/half bath. The kitchen itself stretches over 18 feet to take in a dining area and a built-in pantry.

Storage space is provided in the full basement, which shows another 1144 sq. ft. of space for work or play. The double garage is also large and features an entry from the family room and from the rear yard.

In all, the Shelbyville offers 2288 sq. ft. of living space within its low-maintenance exterior.

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Whats new on the market?

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THE PRODUCT - A combination system that detects both fire and intruders with separate alarms for each.

Manufacturers claim That when an emergency occurs, a pre-recorded tape silently dials outside your home and-or sets off a piercing, steady alarm to warn of smoke or Hre, while a pulsating alarm goes off to alert against intruders...that the fire detectors are surface-mounted on ceilings and react when a preset temperature limit is exceeded...that smoke detectors are surface-mounted on either walls or ceilings and are activated when abnormal smoke accumulates...that the intruder part of the system features two circuits for perimeters and interiors, one to guard points of entry, one to

THE PRODUCT - A new copier and brass cleaner.

Manufacturers claim That this cleaner can be used on all copper and brass pieces, such as chafing dishes, trays, serving pieces, antiques, display pieces and even the bottoms of pots and pans...that its non-abrasive formula wont scratch or harm copper and brass surfaces...that it does not require rubbing...that, in addition to removing tarnish, it has an anti-tarnish ingredient to keep items tarnlsh-free longer than ordinary cleaners.

quickly and cleans up easily I with water before curing...that I it may be walked on after one hour and cures tough overnight... that it can also be used for gutters, chimney flashing, roofs and above-ground foundations...that it comes in an 11-ounce cartridge that fits any conventional caulking gun.

THE PR0DU(7T - An acrylic latex blacktop crack sealer.

Manufactucers claim That it withstands the weather, drys

THE PRODUCT A timing device that can be used with any heating or cooling system controlled by a thermostat.

Manufacturers claim That it can be mounted to a wall under the thermostat to provide automatic day or night temperature setback...that it can be installed quickly without any technical skill...that you set the timer to go on and off when desired, with degree of temperature controlled at the unit.

The

Garden Clinic

(Thirty five do-it-yourself problems are covered in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs," available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07668.)

Check Up On Your Contractor

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Spring is the season for unscrupulous building contractors working out of their glove compartments.

That timely reminder comes from Peter Johnson of Hackensack, N.J., president-elect of the National Home Remodelers Assn. which has just had its first consumer show in 43 years.

There are good guys and bad guys in the business. People should learn how to sort them out, Johnson said.

In addition to the itinerant contractors cruising about neighborhoods looking for prospects, one must be alert abo to choosing the right contractor from those called to estimate on a job.

Lots of gimmicks are used. A contractor may suggest that if you hire him to put siding on your house, he will pay you a good fee for other business he picks up in your neighborhood. The model-house ploy.

And there are fear tactics your roof is about to collapse. Or maybe it is your chimney that will fall down. Or perhaps your furnace will blow up unless you do something about it right away.

Many fraudulent representatives may be spotted by out-of-state license plates on their cars, he says. Or your suspicions might be aroused when he quickly knocks $1,000 off his top-of-the-head $5,000 appraisal of a job. Or he may even produce a fake card that introduces him as vice-president of a big building materiab company.

When contracting with anyone to do a good-sized job, be sure to check him out, Johnson caustions. For example:

... The entire agreement should be put in writing. And you should plan to take the hour or so it might take to read even the fine print.

... If it is a sizeable job, make sure he will use an architect, even if he doesn't have

WE CAN GET YOU THE GULF STATES BUILDING YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT.

111 ^ .

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one on his own staff.

.. He should have adequate insurance properly damage, liability and workmens compensation. If the job will cost more than $2,000 ask for references his banks and the companies he has done business with.

... How many years has he been in business under the same corporate name? If a long-time operator he will honor hb guarantees, but if he has changed the name of his company many times, beware,

... Even if he is just building a porch, dont settle for a mere mention of dimensions in the contract. Get all the specifications. What kind of materials will be used? If a room is being added ask even about the molding. Will it be crown? Dentil? Cove? If you dont know what they are, ask to see a sample.

... There should be a cleanup clause in the contract. You dont want to be stuck with a pile of junk. The contract should specify the area will be broom-swept at least, and the debris removed from the premises.

... Make sure the contract

states who will pay for the permit necessary to do the job. Some permits run as high as $200, and it is a point well worth settling in advance.

... Starting and completion dates should be incorporated into the contract. Weather, deliveries and other things can delay a project, but at least you will have something to work with. Contractors may need some grace period if they have been hampered by things beyond their control. But the job shouldnt lag. Some contractors take on a lot of jobs figuring they will fit them in when they get around to it.

A contractor for almost four decades. Johnson has been appalled at some of the shoddy work he has observed as co-chairman of the Better Contractors of New Jersey,

One woman had a kitchen that a contractor had begun remodeling six months before and it was still a hideous mess. I suggested she should be rebated $700.

Some years ago to help inform consumers, Johnson published a book, How to Guessti

mate Remodeling and Home Improvements. It listed every kind of job and its probable cost to be used as a guide. Today, the book, which he privately published, carries a sticker advising the estimates must be increased by 25 per cent.

He believes in a strict code of ethics for contractors, one of his aims in his new post. He also says he will campaign for national uniform codes in home remodeling, although it might take many years to achieve such goals.

"In some towns you cant even put up a second roof which is ridiculous, whereas other towns would permit two or three, and there may be some that would permit four which would really be too much of a burden for a house, he says.

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. The leaves of my camellia have yellow splotches on the top surface and white fuzzy material on the lower surface. What's the problem and what can I do about it? (P.W., Washington)

A. Your camellia is infested with tea scale. Tea scales reproduce throughout the year, but the best time to treat is in the spring after cold weather. Two applications 10 days apart should be sufficient. Cygon is a systemic pesticide which is very effective for the control of tea scales on camellias and other insect pests on azaleas, boxwoods, euonymus, roses, and a few other plants. Cygon can damage some hollies badly and should not be used on plants which are not listed on the label. Summer oil plus malathion will also control tea scales. (J.R. Baker, extension entomologist) Q, The bottom leaves on my brussel sprouts fell off and the fruit never matured. We planted in several areas with different soils and the same thing happened each time. We also sprayed with Sevin. Can you help me? (G.B., Rocky Mount) A. I strongly suspect you had a fertility problem. Either the amount of fertilizer was inadequate or the soil pH was too low. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Here's the Answer

Service and selection are two of

the most important things you look for in most any business. And metal buildings are no ditferent. As a Gulf States dealer, we've got the selectlon-2,8(X) standard designs, or custom built-and the service; delivery and construction weeks ahead of our competitors. Give us a try. We can prove to you that the Gulf States difference is service.

For information call Pete West at

CUSTOM BUILDINGS CO.

E.MumfordRd. 752.42Z0

GULF STATES^

FRANCHISED DEALER "Steel aelMlm le TIM aree Per is veers"

Gulf States has all these features:

Long life/low maintenance

Fast construction

Low square foot construction cost

Component design

Easify eipandable

rs/

interiors

Personalized engineering service

t Ctwice of over 2,800 standard designs

"The Difference is Service"

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have a wooden boat that I soon will be getting into shape. In a few places, a strong adhesive will be required:' What kind should I get?

A. A resorcinal adhesive will do the job. Its a lOO per cent waterproof glue that comes in two containers. One holds a liquid resin, the other a powdered catalyst. Mix according to the directions.

chemically resistant and crack resistant. It is an ideal product for a vanity top.

want

since

Q. I have my eye on a bathroom vanity top that I husband to Install, is handy at such things. However, it is advertised as cultured marble. Does that mean it is inferior to natural marble?

A. Cultured marble is cast from finely pulverized natural stone combined with specially formulated polyester resins. That makes it nonporous.

HOME BARGAINS

BOSTON (UPI) - The average American home has more space than it did 10 years ago and costs less than nearly everywhere else in the world, according to the Investors Mortgage Insurance Co. It says the average American home sells for around $40,000, while the average home in such places as Britain, France and Sweden, for example, sells at $46,000 and more.

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DECORATINC

tXLI.

COVEMNC

QUALITY

DECORATING

A.B.W/iitley INC

1311 West 14th St. 6r9nvillc, N.C Phon 752-7131

JtawcsxarzxAXi

.fw open r\/^ won. sat.

BA.M.toP.M.

Sunday 2P.M.tO5:30P.W. OICKINSONAVENUE EXTENSION _ C^MIIeBeyondThe 02^ Moose Lodge) *

Gardens

j^^^^^^PAOaaiMpaoaoaaooaoa

Kittrells specializes in seeds & garden supplies:

Onion Sets

Cabbage & Collard Plants

Seed Potatoes Tomato $1 Pepper Plants

KENTUCKY 31 GRASS SEEDS

50-LB.

BAG

We weigh our seed to insure you the exact amount you need.

KIttrell's Is pleased to announce the association with ui of Mr. George D. Cox

.QregnKouiSe

Q. What can be done to hide tulip and narcissus foliage during that period when the foliage must die back before it can be removed? (Mrs, S.C., Eagle Springs)

A. It is wise to let the bulb foliage die down before it is removed, as the leaves are making food for next years bloom. One of the surest and easiest ways of brightening up (he bed is to plant seed of annuals directly in the beds among I he bulbs. For example, sprinkle zinnia seed among the bulbs in April or Mayafter the ground has become warm and work zinnia seed carefully into the ground. Zinnias will benefit by the shade and protection which bulb foliage gives from driving rain and blazing sun. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

(The fire-intnider system is manufactured by Scovill, Madison and Red Bank Roads, Cincinnati, Ohio 45227; the Cleaner by 3M Co., P.O. Box 33600, St. Paul, Minn. 55133; the blacktop sealer by Borden Chemical, 180 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; and Uie timing device by Fuel Sentry, 79 Putnam St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10550.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONS.INC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27821 *19-753-4572

steel fabricators

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SKAHS. lOttUCK AITD CO.

Week's Stock Markets

The Daily ReDector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sumly, March 21, in(-B-7

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange issues for the week (Miected issues):

AbtTtLab ee ACF In 2 60 Adms Millis Addressog AetnaLf l.OB AirPrd 20b Aircoinc 1 Akzooa 1,20 AlcanAlu .40 AllegCp 9Se AMgLud t.OO AllgPw t.60 AlldCh 1.10 AildStr 1.;o AliisChal 40 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC BO A Hess 30b Am Airlin A Brnds 3.00 AmBdcSt .80 AmCan 2.30 A Cyan I.50 AmeiPw 3 AmHome 1 AmHosp 34 Am AMtors ANatG 3.54b Amsiand 1 AmTfcT 3.00 AMF in 1.34 AMP Inc 41 Ampex Corp Anacond 60

AnchrH 1,30 Apeco Corp AfchDan 20 Armco 160a ArmstCk 80 Asarco 60 AshlOil 170 AsdOrG 1.40 AtiRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .50 AvOnPd 1,60

Sates

(Ms.) High Low 1106 444a 4046 313 4VM 474k 91 54% S'-k

795 mt 10 2402 274k 26 907 8046 77 683 35<A 2446 193 23Va 22 1368 28 2646

354 1146 W/i 733 42 384a

2444 17/^ 17 1330 42'<6 40 *799 5746 5646 1955 I8V4 I64h 1606 494k 47/i 2856 55'7 53Vi 244 1S7'i 144k 1714 30'/7 18 2452 11'/6 lO'/i 863 404a 394k 2208 30 27^'

958 3546 34<k 1998 26'7 2546 8370 2146 2046 6339 3546 3246 1091 3546 34*>6 2545 6^/4 8V4

541 3646 35V4 1428 2546 3446 9968 5746 55'^ 1935 21'/i 20 2337 3246 384h 1552 8' 746

Net Last Chg.

4244 +11., 4846 - 6

54 - >-6 10 - 46 264% - >/ 77Vi -36 25 - H

22Vi -V/4

27/6 - /6 IflVa ' 3846 -3/j 1746 . . 4046 - 6 57 't 4 ' 7 1746 44 476 -2*1 5446 +134 15'7 - 1/4 W't +146 IOV4 - H 4046 - Ml 28 -146

3446 I/i 25'/| -2116 V6 34 + H

3444 46 646 -16 3816 +1 2516 + 'i 5816 . .. 3046 - 16 3146 +2

8 + 1

13838

283

439

1094

1488

785

2891

888

827

3192

859

1510

26'6 31 3046 39<4 346 316

2316 2216 341/4 3046 31 301.6

20 17'6

28V6 251.6 39H 37Vi 88I4 8146 446 4<6

1044 9M|

20'6 18% 42'6 3846

BabckWI BaltGE 2.08 BauschL .60 BeatFds 76 Beckmn .28 BeechA 75b Beker ,28 Bell How .84 Bendix 2.28 BenflCp 1.25 Benguet B BethStI 2a BlockHR .80 Boeing 1 BoiseCas .65 Borden 1.30 BorWar 1,35 BrislMv 1.80 Bril Pet 38e Brunswk 44 BucvEr 58 BuddCo 80 Butova OSp Bunk Ramo Burlind 1.20 BurINo 30e Burrghs 68

910 M'j 3741

910

3734

1412

3339

226

479

575

1221

887

2831

775

3299

600

714

2577

1362

782

1933

449

1359

2150

350

128

212

662

516

2552

3746 2346 23

3716 331/4

22% 3116 25'6 241/4 22 20% 18% 1546 25 32%

5946 58 21% 21% 246 2%

45'i 42% 16% 1546 28/7 25% 29'/4 28%

29% 27V4 28 38

72 874(.

11% 11 18% 15% 27% 25% 14% 134 7M4 844

8% 8% 31% 29''i 30 37%

100 104'6

Cadence ind Cal Finan! CampRL .60 CamSp 1.36 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp ,52 CartWaii 40 CasriCk .80b

127

330

333

297

1686

4247

215

385

CaterpTra 2 3929

CBS 1.66 Celarse 2.80 CenSoW 1.20 3885 Cert feed 85 766 CessnaAir 1 541

Champint 1

*1862

ChaseM 2.30 3256 Chessle 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp 98 CiliesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.80 CIvEIIII 2.58 CocaCol 2.85 1422 ColgPai .78 5153

Col Gas 2.14 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2-40

1474

1071

400

381

2583

8474

598

9897

545

1318

259

Comsat 1 ConEd 1.30e ConFdS 1.35 ConNGs 3.34 CortSuPow 2

X2549

845

1572

935

301

1334

Cont Air Lin 1174

ConCan 1 ContlCp 2.00 ContOil 2 Contrete t Control Dat Coopind 188 ComC 1.13a CowlesC .44 CoxBdct .45 CPCInt 3 14 1368 CrouHi 80b 457

Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtisWr .40

1100

1430

1984

2104

1540

148

753

171

189

4% 4%

8% 8% 281/4 25 33 32%

21% 20% 17% 14% 8 7%

18% 18 90% 83% 55% 52% 521/4 49 15% 14% 21% 20/4 2516 24

27% 25% 30% 20% 37V 38% 34% 32% 8% 6% I9M4 18% 33% 32% 34M. 31% 43% 43% <2% 39'k 28% 2fk 88 85%

20% 27% 25% 24% 30% 38%

30% 38 291'2 28% 18% 16Vi 20% 20'/4 28% 25% 20% 19% 8% 7%

29% 28% 501'4 47% 85% 631/4 13% 12% 24% 231/4 84% 83% 83% 591/4 91/j 9

35% 34 44I4 421/3 38 23%

20 19%

48'6 44% 13% 12%

28 +4

29% - 14

34 ... 22% - % 31% -3% 30% ., ,. 19% 4 1% 25% + %

371/4 -2%

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27% + % 23% - % 37% +3% 22% + % 24% - % TOV? -1% 151/j - i-j 25 +1%

58% f '4 21% - % 2% .. . -43% - % 15% ~ 1 25% -1% 28 4 'a

28% + % 28% - 1% 71% +2% 11% - 17 15% - % 2816

13% - 14 71/4 4 I4 6Vj - % 29% -1% 371/4 1 108% 4-1

4% - %

81/4 . . .

25I/4 - %

33 4 %

21% + % 17 41%

7% + % 16% - % 83% -8% 53 -213

50% 2%

151/4 + %

211/4 + % 25Vi . ..

28% - % 29% + % 38% . .

34 +114 8% +1% 18% % 331/4 . ..

34% +1%

431/4 - % 40% -1%

281/4 - 1'4

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28%

201/3 - % 18% .. -20% + '4 281/3 + % 20% + % 7% %

28% + 1/4

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131/4 '? 23% % 84 1-4

59% 3% 9% i-i 35% +1% 44% + % 25% + % 19% + % 48<4 + % 12^ - i-e

Dart Ind

,84b

730

37'4

35'/*

38%

Davco 50b

W'9

18%

DaytPL

1.86

1041

17%

17% + '/k

Deere 1.90

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87'/4

84%

-2'/4

Del Mon

1.40

880

23%

24'/* + %

DeltaAir

.80

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42'/*

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1.45

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13%

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1 80

2404

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.98

148

35%

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Disney

12b

1970

57'/*

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148

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.38

093

18%

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DbwCh

1.80

5414 112

102% 105%

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1.50

1175

77'/k

73%

74%

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2857

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2000 151

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EastAir Lin EasKd 1.58a Eaten 1.80 Echiin .48 ElPaso 1.10 ElfraCp 174 EmerEI ,80 Enserch 1.8O Esmark 1.52 Ethyl 1.80 Evans Prod Exxon 5

FairCam .80 Fairind .30 Fanstaet .40 Fedders Cp 1

FedNMt .88 : FedDSt 1.38 Filtrol Cp Firestn 1.10 FsfChar .61t : FstlnBn 1.10 Fllntkot 1.18 FlaPow 2.10 FiaPwL 1.58 : FMC 1 Fd Fair 20 FordM 2.40 ForMcK .92 FmklnM .80 FreepM 1.80 Fruahf 1.10

GAF Cp .52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .72 Geo Dynam GenEI 1.80 GnPood 1.50 GenHost 80 GenMHIs .88 GoMof 2 40e GPubUt 1.88 GTelEl VIO GTlre 1.10b Genesco Inc GiPac 80b Gerber 1 20 GettyO l.SOe Gillette 1 50 Olobei Mar Goodrh I 12 Goodyr 1.10 Gouidin 1.38 Grace 170 Gt All Pac GtWnFln 44 GrGlant VOI Greyhd 104 Grumm 80e OuHOtl 1 70 GIfSlLTt 1 12 (JIfWn ,80b GItW Ind wl

Halllbtn 1.88 Harris 1-40 HarleHk .45 HeclaM .371 Hercules .80 Htubiln 1.20

113%

109'/* 111%

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38%

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2175

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163

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929

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2913

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49'A

HouibF 1 10

1999

ll'i

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17%

HOMLP 1.58

3099

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20%

HowJohn .24

2930

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14%

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1044

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332

28%

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415

17%

18%

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1388

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11%

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f '*

iNACp 3.1B

819

37%

38%

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IngerR 2.88 inlndStl 2.40 Intrikeinc 2

IBM 7 infHarv 1.70 intMinCh 2 InNkk 1.40a intPaper 2 InfTT 1.80 Iowa Beef iowaPS 1.60 itek Corp itelCorp .20

I39M4 146% 4 8% 45% 48% + % 23% 23% - % 18% 18% - % 34% 34% -1% 52 51% 3%

1371 09% 18, 1030 SO 47% 354 39% 301.6 3303 283% 257 1033 27% 38 1125 41% 301/4 2855 35 32%

3060 771/4 72 5078 20% 27% 825 31% % 118 18% 18 451 151/4 13% 1830 12% 11%

88 -314 41% >1% 31% -II4 258% -2% 28% - % yr/* -2% 34% 4 % 72% -4% 27% - 1 j 30% - %

18%.....

141/4 % 11% 4 %

JeweiC 1,20 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJn .108 JonLogn .50 Jostens 1b loyMfg 1.10

KaisrAi 1.20 KanGEI 1.68 KanPLt 1.80 Katy Ind Kellogg .90 Kennct i.ISe KerrMcGe 1 KimbCI 1.80 KnigtRld .54 Koppers 1.40 Krafico 2.12 KresgeS .34 Kroger 1.38

learSieg .32 LehPCt ,80 LehVal Ind Lehmn ,94e Leviti Furn LOF 1.20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Littonin lit Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStlnd 1 LnglsLf 1.50 LaPacIf .20 LTV Corp LuckyStr .68 LukenSt 1.60 LykesYng 1

1224 24 2OV4 22% 42i|

1934 30% 20% 30% + %

1603 17 % 85 88 -Vi

383 17% 17 17% 4 %

157 23% 22 22% 4 ik

798 4OV4 39% 401/4 4 %

27 1 32% 890 18% 100 19% 182 4%

1328 21% 2435 38% 3263 881/4 1777 40% 700 36% 832 551/4 1039 43% 5390 38% 453 2D

- I -

843 9%

210 15% 253 1%

904 13 3723 7%

525 29% 284 8%

177 32% 5092 15% 1739 11 551 30% 295 IB 582 17% 2169 IB 2230 151/4 1103 15% ISO 27% 1057 22%

30% 31% 4 18 18% .... 18% 18% 4 % 3% 3% - %

20% 21% 4 % 34% 38% + % 04% 87% 43% 39 39% -1

35% 35% - % 521/4 52% -1% 42% 42'/4 2 38% 38% 4 % 19 19% - %

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29% 29% - % 17% 17% - % 181/4 17 + %

18% 17% 4 1/4 13% 13% -1% 15 ISi-S - 1/4

28% 27%.....

21% 21% -1%

AAacke .30 AAacmill .25 AAacy 1.20 AAadisFd .60 MAPCO 90 MaratO 1.80 Marcor 1 AAarMid .80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1,80 Maytg i.30a McOenaids McDonD .44 AAcGrwH .84 MeadCp 1.20 AMIvleSh .86 AAerck 140 MGM 1r MidSUt 1.32 MinMM 1.45 MinnPL 1.85 AtebilOl 3.40 Mohasco 90 Monsan 3.80 MonOU 2.20 AtenPw 1.80 MorNor 88 Ateiorola .70 MtFuel 1,72 Ml SI Tel 1.68

Nabisco 2.40 NatAlrt .50 NatCan .57 NaiDist 1.40 Nat Fuel 2.08 NatGyp 1.05 Natind 30 Net Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1,20 NCR Cp .72

NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.88 Newml 1,80 NiaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.40 NoAPhI 1.30 NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 1.94 Northrp 1.20 NwstAirl .45 NwTBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NorSim SOb

93^/1 6M

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679

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38 28

381/4 38% 45% 48%

34 34%

20% 20%

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4304 14%

PacGas 1.88

PacLtg 1.60 PacPetri .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1,20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 27c Penn Cent PenDix 24b Penney 1.18 Pa PwLt 1.00 Pennzol V30 PepsiCo 1.60 Pfiitr .84 PhelpO 2.20 PhilaEI 1.84 PhllMorr 1 PhillPei 1.80 PitnevB 81 Polaroid .32 PortOE 1.84

PPG In 1.80 ProcKiam 2 PSvCol 1. PSvEG 1-72 PubicKr Ind Pueblo inl PugSPL 3.36 Pulimn 1.20 PurexCp .98 Puritn Fash

(SuakStO 78 ()uestor ,01r

RalstonPu 1 Rancoln .40 Rapid Am Raytheon 1 RCA 1 vjReadg Co ReadBat .40 Reichrh .88 RepStI 180 ResrvOil .18 Revlon 1.80 Reynin 3.00 ReynMet la Rockwllnl 3 Rohr Ind RoyCCol .73 RoylD 3.28e Ryder Sys

SafewyStr 3 SlJoMin 1.20 SfLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeInt .30 SchergPI .88 SCMCp 70 SCOA In .70 ScottPap .88 SeabCL 1.40 SearleG 52 Sears 1.60b ShellOil 2.80 SneilT 1.12e SherwW 2.30 Signal .90b Singer 30p Smithkllne 2 Sony Corp SCarEG 1,52 SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 1.80 SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 3.34 Sou Ry 2.13 SperryR .78 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .90 StBrand 1.14 SidOilCal 2 StOIIInd 2.30 SlOllOh 1.38 SlaufCh 2.40 SterDrug .70 SievensJ 10 StuWbr 1.32 SunOil 1.1-Systron Don

Tampei 1.04 Ttktronx .34 Teledyn .321 Teleprmpt Tetex Cp Tannco 1.78 TeioroPet 1 Texaco a

TexETr 1.70 rexagil 1.20 Tax Inst TxPcLd 35e Textron 1,10 Thiokol .70 ThrlftDg .40 TimeMir .80 Timkn 2.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air

4304 15% 1592 17% 580 19% 110 25% 414 43% 211 12% 88 39% 402 32% 542 54% 1583 80

14% 15% + % 18% 17% -f % 19 19% - %

23% 35% 4-1 42% 43 + 4i

12% 12% - % 38% 307/X % 30?y 32% 4- % 53% 54% - % S0</4 59% 4- %

X2248

20^i

20%

20% -

941

17'/*

17% + Vk

i 295

29%

28%

29 -

X989

21%

20%

20% + Vk

457

15'/*

15 -

3971

8% -

1037

35%

35% -f

33'A

23'A

23A +

1173

2'/.

234

8 -

1733

59%

58% -

) 838

30'A

19%

20 +

I 5948

29%

28%

28% +1%

1 1240

71%

72% -

4799

38%

28%

27% +

954

44%

43%

44% ..

1155

15%

4332

52%

50'A

S2'A +1

) 2543

52%

50%

50%-

1251

15% + Vk

4878

40%

38%

39% -

X1118

19%

18%

681

47<A

44'/*

45 -

> 3084

85'/*

81%

85% +1%

688

18/*

15%

18% +

838

18%

18'A

18% +

1 138

4%-

3'/*

3'A

i 545

ao'A

29'A

29% -

1830

38<A

34%

35% +1'A

I 275

15%

15% +

279

5% -

'/.

_ 1

1 483

19'/*

19%

19'A

140

7 +

1 737

48%

47%

41 -

135

7<A

940

49>A

47%

49'A +

8114

38%

27V* +

2 ,

1 598

17%

18%

17A ..

598

18%

15%

18'k-

1114

38%

35%

35% -:

)>A

1 2039

13%

11%

12% +

'/*

796

74%

74Vk +

1890

82%

83'/* +

1628

38%

38'/*

38 +

808

27'/.

37% +

151

7% +

389

22%

21%

22% +

1491

45%

44%

44% -

2882

11%

10%

n +

5 -

1659

48%

45%

802

41%

+ 1%

32'/*

31%

- 8k

3475

47%

44%

-3

525

10%

1873

31%

38%

38'A

988

24%

32%

23% + 8k

1711

50%

53% +lVk

427

17'A

14%

18%

-H

278

15%

14%

15%

- %

5332

33%

23%

23% + %

594

38%

25%

35%

- %

2982

15%

14%

- %

3739

72%

- %

936

51%

49%

+ %

31%

-TA

184

40%

38%

587

17'A

18%

16%

1678

17%

18%

17'A

738

85%

4SV. +3'/d

7714

9% + 'A

376

16V

16% + 'A

1854

19%

3301

14%

312

51%

49%

-1%

2193

37%

38%

36%

- %

845

80%

58%

-3

3132

47%

45%

46% 4 'k

1848

38%

28%

- %

1340

33%

31%

1901

37%

35%

36% + %

5846

30%

29%

30% + /

5421

48%

81%

45% +3%

1882

70%

69% +3'A

583 104

100%

-IVk

3092

18'A + %

1428

34%

-1%

158

iji/.

43% + >'

314

28%

38% + %

6'A

- %

3115

14'A

+ H

137

51%

+ %

3030

50%

47%

50% +2

3409

10%

9% + %

993

4754

27%

27 <A

4 Vf

x784

15%

11%

15Vk + Vk

11471

35%

24%

- %

979

32%

30%

31%

- %

3110

34%

1981 120

115

119

42%

19%

17%

19% +19k

1387

27'/

317

15%

- %

541

8>A

4 %

384

20%

19%

20%

- %

50)

53%

sru

$2%

- %

137

12%

11'A

-1

3285

13'/a

lO'-T

lO'A

Tka ^

Mirkatt

Anilyiit

HI lIKt M IIHUIItlt

IWf

l~| P

B' 15 O Is' Tn

IlM Market In Brief

IT tuck ElCkW|i ItlMI riwi. ixct II

liMg

tiuts

lUKS

TUMI

l[r

(Ml i

1*13:

.Hi IMI M P

COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT T. R Gurai, vice president and manager of Ivey Coward Ca Inc., was recently appointed to the termite control and chemical tOKicity committee o the North CaroUna Pest Control Association.

Gunn has been a member of the association for three years and has held the position of regional vice president

ATTENDED CONVENTION C. B. TugweU, president of First Federal Saving! and Loan, announced that the firm had 15 representatives at the 29th annual Junior Executives and Employees Convention recentiy in Winston-Salem.

TugweU said that Sue Creech, Martha Davis and Sue Meeks were representatives on the cmiference, nominating and reception committees, respectively, while other employees in attendance included Inda Wingate, Joy Farrell, Joann Sutton, Cheryl Peake, JoPressly, TugweU, Vick King Durwood Little, Jane WiUUms, Linda Weathersby, WiUiam Earl Stocks, and Janet Beaman The event is suponsored by the North CaroUna Savings and Loan League for savings and loan employees and junior executives.

WEEKLY INVESTIN6 COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly InyBlIng Companin giving the high, low and last pricas for the waak with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at wnich securities could have been sold.

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aelnalncom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr

High 5.30 371 3 83 7.37 3.21 7.50

Low

5-15

3.75

3.80

7.32

3,17

7.41

Lasi Chg

5.20 + .01 3.75 - .04 3.82 . 7.33 - .10

3.21 -t .03 7.40 + .09

12,54 12,50 12.52 - .0)

9,85 9.70 9.74 - .18

.42 .42 .42

9.93 9,84 9.85 ~ .12

10.88 10.81 10 74 - 08

11.29 11.23 11.23 - 05

DOW DROPS-Chart faighUghts the week's activity In the stock market, as reflected in the Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrials. The Dow closed the week at 979.85, down 7.7* from a week agoi (AP Wlrephoto CharO

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (API-Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearty High Low

107'A

104'/*

AlaPw llpf

26<s

17'A

Anaconda

33%

Texaco Inc

58%

50%

Am TeiBTei

70/.

57%

Gen AMfors

34%

27%

Citicorp

33'A

17%

Tex Util

29^$

UAL Inc

21'A

10%

Qirysler

33'A

20'A

AmEI Pw

Sony Corp

2y'i

30%

Gulf Oil

34%

20%

Norton Sim

Fedders

58%

Gen Eiec

18'k

Wtstgh El

37%

32'A

Am Home

18%

RCA

33A

14%

Merrill Lyn

39''#

19'A

Pennzoii Co

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Lest

Chg.

1,454,500

107'*

105

107*

-f2;

1,383.600

28'A

1,147,000

25%

34%

- ' $

998.000

57%

55'A

58'/*

-f 'A

978,000

69%

87'e

80%

-f >.

989,700

34%

31%

34%

+ 1'A

049,400

17%

18%

040.500

25'/.

23'/$

-2*A

047,400

19.

IB'/

18%

037,000

21%

20%

21A

- 'A

778,400

-f 'x

773,000

23%

22'A

22%

- '/*

740,200

21'A

30%

20%

891,200

0'/*

4 %

803,600

52'A

493'a

51%

-f 's

641,300

15%

833,900

35%

32%

4 %

810,400

30%

27'/*

4 'A

594,900

33'A

29*

31'*

4 '8

594,800

39'^

28%

21%

41%

Sales Gain

RadioShack, adivisionirfTandyCorp, reported its consumer sales in the United States and Canada for February were $54,400,000, a 64 per cent gain over comparable sales of $33,100,000 for the same month last year.

Overall, Tandy Corporations sales from continuing operations during the month of February exceeded $59,200,000, a gain of 60 per cent over comparable sales during lasFebruary of $36,900,000.

Radio Shack has a faciUty in GreenviUe.

NAMED TO BOARD North CaroUna native MUton Foley, president of East ArkatsasSavings and Loan Association of West Memphis, Ark., was app(Hnted to a five-year term on the Arkansas Savings and Loan AssociationBoard, the chartering and supervis(Hy agency for all state chartered savings and loan institutions in Arkansas Foley, who wiU serve on the board untU 1981, graduated from East Carolina University and began his savings and loan career with Home Savings and Loan Association of GreenviUe He was subsequently associated with The Bank of WinterviUe The new board member is married to the former Barbara Kinney of Raleigh and they have three sons

AmEquity Fd

5.08

5.02

5.05 -

.03 ,

American Funds

Am Balance

7.84

7.59

7.61 -

-03 ,

Amcap Fund

5.35

5.30

5,31 -

Am Income

8.91

8 85

8,87 -

,03 '

AmMutual Fd

9.41

9.33

9.34 -

.00

Am Special

8 31

6.13

8.13 -

.18

BondFd Am

14.99

14.50

14.52

.04

Cap Fd Am

857

8.48

8 48 -

.10

Growth Fd Am

4.82

4.71

4.71 -

.10

incomeFd Am

15,17

15.06

15.09 -

.00

InvCoA

1380

13.41

13 48 -

.10

NewPersp Fd

17,23

1898

16.96 -

Stock Fd Am

7.83

7.51

7.55 -

.08

WashMutl Inv

13.89

13.75

13,78 -

.10

JUner General;

AGen Cap Bd

8.51

8.49

0.51 +

.01

A(3en Cap Gth

4.38

4.33

4.33 -

AGen Income

6.26

8.33

8.25

AGen Venture

13.35

11.84

11.04 -

Equity Grth

8.95

8.84

8.64 -

.12

Fund Of Am

8.29

8.23

8.25 -

.03

Provident Fd

3.70

3.84

3.84 -

AmGrowfh Fd Am insBiInd Amtnvestor n AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

5.11 4.73 4.88 359

1.00

7.21

8.98

10.11 4.97 7 11

5.05

4.85

4.77

2.56

1.00

7,13

898

10.10

4.89

7.04

104S 10.33 8 75 8.68

4.68 4.83

7.40 7.37

8.10 6.04

5.08 - .04 4,68 - .10 4.88 -I' .02 2 59 t ,0)

1.00

7 .15 - 08 8.97 - 01 10.11 + .01 4,90 - 11

7.08 - .08 10.39 - 05

6.87 - ,11

4.85 - ,02 7.38 - .03

8.08 - .03

Transam 62 Tricon 1.52e TRW In 1.20 TwenCen ,50

UAL Inc 80 UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.50 Un Eltc 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.10 Uniroyal 50 Utit Brands UnitCp 73e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.80 US ind .20 USStl 2.80 UnTecK 3.30 UniTel 1.12 UOP

Uplohn .98 Utahint la UV Ind lb

2993 11% x383 20% 1507 34% 935 13%

- U

8485 25% 190 13% 4819 75% 1039 13% 1317 43% 1307 01% 1310 9%

326 0%

740 8%

394 18% 1088 23% 3095 8%

3251 03% 889 58% 2189 18 352 11 1992 40% 2514 54% 521 29

11% 11% % 20% 20"i - %

33 33% %

n% 12% -Vs

22 23% 2%

12% 13 . .

71% 71% 3% 13% - % 42% % 77% 81% +4% 9% 9% %

7% 7% -t- %

8Mj 8% + % 15% 15% - '/2 22% 23% +1 8% -

41%

81% 82% 2% 58% 57% - % 15% 15% %

10'/* 10'/i - ' a

39% 40'/e - % 48'/$ 54Va -fS'a 26% 20V4 +1

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Associ fltion of Securities Dealers are represen lative Interdealer prices as of approxi malely 3 p.m daily. Prices do not include retail markup. mark<lown or commis Sion.

Bid Askad

2% 3

3% 4 B

12% 13% 16</4 17>'4 24% 25 24'.a 25% 1% 2'/fi

varan .20 Vendo Co Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.11

580 18 78 8

801 22% 2403 13%

15 15%-'*

5V* 5V* - %

21'4 21'/J - %

13% 13V* ,

-t-2 -2% 4- % -1% - %

W-X-Y-Z

248 2848

119 977

Wachova .78 WarnerL .92 Was Wat 1.58 WnAirL .40a WnBnc 1.40 WUnlon 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr .60 Wheel Fr .80 Whirlpol .80 White AAot V\eTlttaker WillmsCos 1 WinnDx 1.44 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1

ZaleCorp .00 x 349 ZenifhRad 1 1838

Copyrighted by The

948

8413

3439

350

1072

2128

5152

1681

704

1879

1320

5239

23% 22 34 32V*

20% 20'4 lO'/j 9% 21% 20% 18 16% 17 15M

45V* 43% 21% 20 32 30%

8% 7%

8% 5%

28% 25% 41% 39% 8% 7%

24% 23% 64% 80'/4 24 21%

39'/* 37% Associated

23'* -t 33 - %

20% +

10 .....

21% - '4

17 - %

18 -1 45% + '4 20 - V * 30% 1%

0% 4 1 8 + % 25% - % 40</4 + '4 8/4 4 % 23% - % 61 - % 22% -1% 37% -1% Press 1978

Kay To Symbols

2~Saits in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rales of divi dendi in the foregoing table are annual disbursements basad on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-H.qudating dIvi fiend, eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue win* divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividand omitted, deferred or no action taktn at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid m stock in praceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex dis tribution date cldCalled, xEx dividend, y-Ex divi dend and sales in full, x-disEx dis iribulioo. xrEx rights. xw-Wifhoui warrants, wwWith warrants wd -When distributed, wi\Mien issued- ndNext day delivery.

vl-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorgenired under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltles assumed by such companies.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK'(AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for he common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ............. %

Air Transport .............. - %

Auto, Truck ............. + %

Auto Parts B Accessorlas - %

Banks, Savings B Loan .......... + %

Baverage (Soft Drinks) ........... - %

Brewing. Distilling ............ %

Building ................ whch

Chamicals -1%

Communication ................ ~ %

Conglomerate*. Diversified ....... unch

Contelnars, Packaging ...........unch

Drugs. Atedicat Suppiies ......- %

Elaetroolcs. Electrk Products ,., - %

Finance ............. + '4

Foods, Commodities ............. uncn

Food Markets B vendors........ '4

Gold, Sliver ............... unch

Hotels, Motels, Tourism........ %

House Furnishings .............. unch

Insurance ................. ^

Investment C^impaniet............ - %

Machine Tools B Accessories ... + %

AAachinery ..............

AAetal Fabricating ............ unch

ANning (non metallic) .......... + %

AAotor Transport B Leasing %

Non-ferrous Metals............ + ' i

OHice Equipment B Services %

Paper, Pulp ............... -V

Petroleum .............. + ^

Photo Products B Services ....... + %

Precision Instruments, Watches %

Printing, Publishing ............ %

Railroads, Rail Equipment ....... %

Real Estate ............... unch

Recreation. Leisure .............. ~ %

Restaurants ............~

Retail Trade ................

Rubber, Tires .......

Shipping. Shipbuilding ........... unch

Shoes, Leather Product*........ - '

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + %

Steel, iron I'*

Textile*. Apparel ............- %

Tobacco ......... i^nch

litMltles (Electric) ..........unch

Utilities (Gas) ........unch

Waakly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a Amex list ol ihis weak'* most acfive stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is basad on tha madian price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($100D) 8hares(hds) Last

Aerotron Inc American Furnifure Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo

Blacks inds Branch Corp Brenner inds Burnup B Sims Burris Ind.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car, PBL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com, Chatham Mfg.

CBS Corp. of S.C,

Coca cola Co ConsI Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internal. Oiamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph inc.

Fidelity Corp of Va FN8 of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins.

Gray Tool Guardian Ciorp. Harrelson Rubber Co Heiiig Meyers Henredon Furn. Hickory Furn Investment L.B T.

J.B Ivey Justin inds.

Kenan Transport Lance. Inc.

Leggett B Platt Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co Mack's Stores AAom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp N.C Natural Gas Nogthwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins Peoples BnkBTr Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CCB Planters Ntl Bank Public Svc of N.C. Ouaiity Mills RMIC Corp.

Rahail Comm.

Reid provident Labs Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Nall. Corp Sou Natl Corp. Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp. Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thslhimer Bros Triangle Brick Unif> Inc.

Un. Caro Boncshs Va Inlernational va. Natl Bank B.B Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wriqht Machinery

15'/*

18%

2'4 3%

94 21 % % 5'/* 5%

21V* 23 13% 13% 5% 8%

18' 2 8% 54 4% 10% 2% 3%

DIVIDEND PAID Eckerd Drugs IncL anncxinced payment of the companys 42nd consecutive quarterly cash dividend, payable at a rate of eight cents per share on March 15 to shareholders of record as of March 1.

David H. Rankin, president, reported record sales and ear nings for the third quarter and first nine months of the current fiscal year. Quarterly sales and after tax earnings increased 14.5 per centand26.7 percent, respectively, whUe nine months' sales and after tax earnings increased 16.2 per cent and 27 per

cent _

NCCASMEEHNG The North Carolina Chapter of American Society of Safety Engineers wiU hold its monthly meeting designated as Bosses Night on March 23 at 7 p-m. at Western Steak House in Burlingtoa

The guest speaker for the meeting, John C. Henning, senior industrial hygiene engineer for Western Electric Co, will discuss Practical Approach to the Complex Problems of Labeling Hazardous Materials and Safe Use of Epoxies."

(Continued on page B-S

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe 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 Tot(SIOOQ) Shares(hds) Last

12'/*

13'4

6 Stand Inc

Otf

10.8

14%

15%

7 Ind Nucir

Off

17.1

14'A

8 Gates Lr

11'/4

2'/4

Otf

16.7

3'A

9 MCI wt

1/4

'/4

Off

18.7

10 Elect Arr

S'/4

Off

18.0

9'/*

11 Alaothu

Off

15.8

3'/#

12 Kalvar

Off

15.8

2'/*

13 Welsbch

Off

15.8

22'/*

23'4

14 Anadite

Off

15.7

15 Dowdle 0

'/4

otf

15,4

22%

23*4

16 A Micro

Off

14.3

4'A

17 IndMtg R

Off

13.9

2'A

10 Nath Fa

5'A

Off

13.7

15/4

16'/4

19 Rey Rey

17'A

Off

13.8

59'/*

61' *

20 Digtal CC

3'/4

Off

13.3

21 Cont Hair

14%

2'/4

Off

13.1

ll'A

32 Grey Adv

1V4

Off

13.0

\8'A

23 Mostek

2'/4

Off

13,0

20'/4

20%

24 Phnx Cdy

Off

13,0

18%

25 RocKt R

Off

12.9

BLC GrowfhFd

10.76

10.62

10.70

,03

Babsonlncom n

1.75

Babsonlnvmt n

9.64

9.68

9.84

.04

BeaconHilIMt n

8.71

0.72

0.77

.04

Beacon Inv n

9.53

9.43

9.51

Berger Group:

100 Fund

7.29

7,20

7.26

.08

101 Fund

8.37

8.36

0.37 +

.02

Berkshire Cap

7.37

7,30

7.38

.02

Bondstock Cp

4.76

4.71

4.74

.01

BostFound Fd

9.06

9.00

9.04

BrwmFd Hawaii

3.45

3.41

,07

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

12.71

12.58

12.65

.08

Canadian Fnd

8.97

8.92

.07

Dividend Shrs

3.20

3,17

3.19

.02

Nation wideS

9.71

9.63

9.60

.02

NY Venture

10.90

10.77

10-77

CG Fund

9.91

9.80

9.00

.02

CG IncomeFd

8.33

8.18

8.17

CapitPresrv Fd

94.83

94,79

94.83

.07

Century Shr Tr

10.17

10,06

10 10

.18

Challenger Inv

10.38

10.25

lO.M

.07

Charter Fd Inc

12.01

11.90

11.98

.09

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.79

8,74

8.75

.00

Frontier Cap

4.05

3.99

Sharehold

7.39

7,32

7.37

.03

Special

5.37

5.30

.00

Cheapside Oollr

11.42

11.33

n.39

.03

Chemical Fund

8.24

8.16

0.18

.00

CNA AAgemt FdS

Liberty Fund

4.31

4.36

4.30

AAanhattan Fd

2.83

2.80

2.00

.04

Schuster Fd

7.02

6.98

8,98

.09

Colonial

Convertible

8.03

8.81

8.62

.08

Fund

9.68

9.59

9.63

.03

Grwth Shr

5.06

5.01

-08

Income

8,37

8.35

8.37

.02

Columb Grth n

14.28

14.09

ComwthTr A0>B

.97

.98

.01

ComwlthTr C

1.45

1.44

1-45

compel Cap Fd

4.45

4.39

4.42

.03

Composite B&S

8.67

8.58

8.62

.01

composite Fd

7.69

7.52

7.69

-I-

,09

Concord Fd n

10.80

10-70

10.00

.04

Consolida! inv

10.25

Constelln Gth n

6.00

8.01

8.00

.15

ConlMutlnv n

8,79

6.71

8.72

CountryCap in

12.08

11.92

12.02

DavidgeFund n

696

8.88

6.00

.10

deVeght Mut n

31.69

31.48

31.82

.19

Delaware Group

Decatur inc

11,00

10.90

10.93

.08

Delaware Fd

10.58

10.47

10.53

Delchester Bd

9.01

8.99

9.00 +

.01

Delta Trend

4.86

4.60

4.88 ...

Directors Cap

4.43

4,37

4.38 - .09

DodgeliCox n

15.84

15.74

15.77 - .15

Orexel Burnhm

9.58

9.51

9.53 - .04

Dreyfus Grp;

Dreyfus

11.47

11.37

11.31 - .10

Equity

5.10

5.01

5.01 - .09

Leverage

14,77

14.51

14,87 - .13

Liquid Assets

10.02

10.03

10.02 4- .01

Special incom

6,87

8.17 + .02

Third Century

1218

13.04

12.08 - .17

EagieGrth Shr

0^3

8.48

8.83 4 .08

EatonBi Howard

eialance Fund

8.51

1.47

8.49 .04

Foursquar Fd

7.94

7.83

7.83 - .18

Growth Fund

9.25

9.10

9.22 - .04

Income Fund

5.76

5.75

5.78 ..

Special Fund

6.09

8.04

8.04 - .10

Stock Fund

9.55

948

9.48 - .12

tdle SplGth n

18.11

18.53

18.53 - .41

Egret Fund

10.77

10.87

10.72 - .04

FIfun Trusts

14.23

14.10

14.18 .09

EnergyFd n

13.37

13.23

13.34 - .01

, Fairfield Fund

9.30

9.17

9.30 + .3

Farm Bur Mut

8.41

8.33

8.38 - .07

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

8.94

8.87

8,93 .....

Empire Fd

18.05

18.87

11,75 - .02

Fourth Empir

17.32

17.14

17 22 .08

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

0-41

8.38

8.41 + .04

Capital

8.95

8 88

90 - 13

Contratund

11,47

11.32

11.37 - .17

Daily Income

1.00

1-00 .....

Destiny

9.01

8.91

8-91 - .21

Equity Incom

13.48

13.31

13.47 - .10

Essex

8.70

8.58

8.88 - .13

Fidelity

15.42

15.23

15.37 - 18

Puritan

10.23

10.13

10,22 - .04

Salem

4.34

4.29

4 33 - .08

Thrift Trust

52.36

52.24

52,38 + .19

Trend

2167

31.38

31.57 - .30

Financial l*rog:

Dynam Fd n

4.42

4.38

4.38 - 10

Indust Fd n

4.22

4.17

4 .19 - ,03

Income Fd n

7.34

7.27

7,30 - 03

FirstFund Va

12.00

11.94

11.94 - .11

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.60

5.82 - .10

FundGrowth

6.03

8,72

8.78 .....

Income

0.31

8.29

8.30 .....

Stock Fund

7.57

7.47

7.55 + .01

FirstMuttifno n

8.30

B.29

8.29 - .13

ForlyFourWII n

15.19

14.92

15.04 - .34

Found Growth

4.13

4,07

4.07 - .00

Founders Group

Growth

4.96

4.90

4.92 - .01

Income

11.43

11.33

11.38 - .07

Mutual

9.48

9.37

9.40 - .00

Special

8.29

8.18

8.22 - .12

Franklin Group;

DNTC

8.7S

8.68

8.87 - ,11

Growth

593

5.87

5.90 - .02

Utilities

408

4.04

4.08 - .01

Income Stk

1 71

1.70

1.71 - .01

US Govt Sec

9.57

9.55

9.57 + .03

Resrch Capif

3.27

3.18

3.18 - OS

Resrch Equty

338

3.35

3.35 - .04

FranklnLf Eqty

9.48

9.37

9.43 - .04

FdForMutD n

8.67

8.58

8.80 - .06

Fund Inc Grp.

Commerce Fd

8 84

8.69

89 - .18

impact Fund

7.88

7.57

7.84 .....

indusi Trend

10.85

10.72

10.73 - .08

P'lnt Fund

8.39

8.23

8.23 - 19

GenElS8.SPr Fd

57.91

27.82

27.84 - .18

Gen Securit n

0-73

8.63

1.67 - .02

Growth Ind n

18.99

18.81

18.84 - .27

GuardianMut n

27 16

28.94

27.10 - .14

Hamilton.

Fund HDA

4.40

4.38

4.38 - .03

Growth Fund

6.65

6.57

6.57 - .14

Income

8.29

8.16

8.25 + .02

HartweliGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd ISI Group. Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units

Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Glh n InvestGuii n Invest indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective

11.82 11.70 11.71 - .32

11.34 11.10 11,13.20 10.12 10.00 10.08 + .0

1,52 1.48 1.51 ,03

18.04 15.68 16.04 + 01

4,39 - .05

3.58 .....

10.87 - .01

2.93 - .01

8.22 - .14 7.20 - .18 5.74 + .01 3.17 4 .02 8.00 + .03

9.94 ,11 8.38 - .13 1.07 - .28 1.78 .....

10.85 - .03

8.45 8.40 8.41 .05

5.35 5.25 5.35 + .01

5.89 5.87 5.89 + .02

5.42 5.37 5.37 - ,10

4.97 4.89 4.89 - .12

1.88 0.01 8.07 ...

3.22 3.18 3.18 - .07

18.98 18.79 18.83 - .32

9.00 8.97 9.00 + .03

4.44 4.39

3.58 3.57

10.90 10.87 2.94 2-93

8.38 8.22

7.31 7.20

5.74 5,72

3.17 , 3,10 8.00 7 96

10.17 9.94

6.49 8.38

8.19 8.07

1.78 1.78

(Continued on page

4 2% 4'/* 5% 24 8% 2% 7%

y* 5 8' / 24% 7'8 2% 8% 16Vj

13 13'J

22'/* 23V4 12'/* 12'e

% 1'8 48% 47% S'.-* 8

2% 3'/4

19'/* 20'* \2'M 12'/*

The first gold was found in Australia in 1851.

AiaPw llpf ..

. .$154,540

14545

107*

IBM

$85.810

3302

258%

Gen Motors ..

. $87,047

9788

88%

Dow Chem

. 150,133

5414

105%

Am Tel0.Tel .

$58,319

9980

58'*

East Kodak

.... $45,719

4105

111%

Monsanto

. . $40,709

4517

90H

Gen Elec

$34.883

8038

51%

Cater Trac

... $34,231

3939

83%

Un Carbide

$34.065

4819

71%

Exxon Cp

. , . $32,729

3714

xerox Cp

. . $32,812

5339

Citicorp

, $32,242

9897

34%

Anaconda

. . $32,044

13838

duPont

.. . $29,843

2008

145%

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

]T't

4'l

16'*

lO/J

12' J 10'/* 4% 31/4

35'*

3'7 32% 18 10%

10'.'7 5'4 4%

5% 8

34V* 35</k

8% 9' /

3'/*

20'J 14'/J 29 IS 18 14 2%

13'/*

34 14 14%

13'*

4>/4 21 15 30 18 19

14% 3P 14</4 3% 15 15' . 3% 714 15

14 15

15'* 18'.'J 3%

10'*

11>4

113*

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the rnost based on percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume,

Net and percentage changes are the difference between iast week's closirtg bid price and this week's closinq bid price.

Syniex Houston M Kaiser tnd PtnOccan 0 Presley Co ImperOli A Cladding Sambos Rst Dynalect Cp Carnation

817,105

tt,349

88.987

83J93

834ft

83,573

S3488

83,419

83,345

U,I99

5511

2129

54)0

3885

2551

1537

3801

1838

8373

457

30%

39%

15%

22%

11%

89'*

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Delhi Oil

82.5

3 Mgt Assis

50.0

3 Friona

5'/*

41.9

4 Invsf Ann

S'k

38.7

5 Ormont

B'/

32.0

6 Aertrn

31.3

7 NData Co

3/*

27.3

8 Acceir In

28.7

9 Am Furn

24.0

10 Eipac Inc

23.1

1) Wn Uid R

'/$

22.2

12 Comten

-f

21.4

13 Progrs C

21-0

14 SBE Inc

13'.i

-f

3'/-

20.7

15 Chm Pd

30%

3'A

20,3

18 Cont Wn

4'A

20.0

17 G Cmptr

I'/J

30.0

18 Oiym Br

37%

4'/

19 4

19 Bond ind

11'/4

18.4

?0 HyGain E

3'A

17 9

31 Bakar B

18.7

72 Grantre

18.7

73 TIICp

1</

18.7

34 Wangco

18%

18.S

25 AID Inc

15.9

Name

DOWNS Last Chg

Pci,

1 Helmet P

33 3

3 Bengal 0

Off

25.0

3 Micron

'/4

25.0

4 Optel Cp

'/4

otf

222

5 Mai Elec

Off

fVO

announcing: our Perpetual Money Plan

...and

your

FREE

Perpetual Money Wheel!

Perpetual Money. Sound too good to be true? Not at all with our Perpetual AAoney Plan you receive monthly Income as long as you wish.

Come in and pick up your free Perpetual AAoney Wheel. It shows 2 ways to benefit from our Perpetual AAoney Plan ... and how much your monthly Income will be each month for 5 years, 10 years, or even monthly Income that goat on and on Indefinitely.

It tells how, for $20 a month, you can have $143 each month

Indefinitely plus a lump sum of over $32,831 In your account! It shows a man In his forties how, If he can put aside $100 a month for 15 years, the Perpetual Money Plan will give him an Income of $120 a month Indefinitely, plus a $27,440 nesteggi

It showt how to put your son through college on $75 a month. Stop In and ask tor your free Perpetual AAoney Wheel. Ifi free but watch out It may keep you up all night. It's that hard to put down.

SMNGSaidliWiASSOCIAnON

Now Strving tha Pitt County Area With Officat In Greenville, Farmvillt. Grilton A Ayden

B-8-The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C-Sunday, March 21, 1976

Mutual Funds

Continued from page B-7)

Variable Pay .63 6.<U 6.5^ .01

Invest Research 5,55 5.47 5.47 .11

Isrel Fund Inc 30.73 20.2 20.73 -i- .09

Ivy Fund n 6.34 6.29 6.30 - .04

9 49 9 40

1.00 100

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John HancocK Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

10.60 10,45 10.45 - 18

18.04 17.61 17.61 - 61

18.81 18.66 18.76 - 04

6.27 6 20 6.24 .03

8.59 6 48 8.56

31.19 30 97 21.05 - 17

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap 7 65 7.57

Travelers EqFd 10.25 10.13

Tudor Hedge n 13.81 13 62

30th Cent Grth 3.63 3.56

20th Cent Inc 5,60 5,55

1.00

7,61 - .05 10.23 - 01 13.63 - 24 3-60 - .03 5.56 - 05

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund investBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI incomSIk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

4.43 4,31 4.31 - 17

17.37 17.30 17 37 + .10

18.68 18.65 18.66 t .05

7.81

7,32 - .04 5.53 - ,18 18.97 - .07

9.52 - 26

8.60 - .31

3.60 08

3.53 - 13

7,82 7,35 7 32

5 66 5.53

18 99 18.80 9.68 9.52

6.78 8.60

3.66 3.60

3 62 3 53

Landmark Gth 7.08 7.00 7.00 - .12

LD EdieCap Fa U.23 14.0e 14.17 - .05

LD Edie RdyAs 1.00 1.00 1.00 ..

USAACapGth n 8.3U US Govt Secur 9.64

USLIFE Funds Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common StK Unit Mutual Unitund

Union Svc Grp.

Broad St inv 12.06 Nat Invest 6 68

Union Capitol 10.84 Union Inc Fd United Funds; AccumuMiv Bond

Com Growth Cont Income Income Science vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

3.96

7,31

11,71

8.33

9.67

12 13

6 32 7.04 904 8,78 1056 6.19 540 2,14

8.24 9.58

3.90

7.26

11.62

1.21

9.40

11.92

6.60

10.71

12.07

6.25 7.02 8.94 8.72

10.48 6 12 5.33 2,07

8.2/ - 06 9.59 - 04

3.93 - ,02

7.30 - 01 11.68 - .07

8.31 - 03 9.40 - 36

11.91

6.61 .07 10.72 - 16 12 12 * .03

6.28 - 05 7.04 f ,02 9 04 - .01 8,78 + .03 10 54 - .02 6,15 - .03 5.36 - .04 2.07 - ,04

Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexirtg Incom Lexingtn Rsh Lite Ins inv Lincoln Natl Lincoln Capitl Select Am n Select Opp n

15.29 IS.11 15.25 - .23 7 82 7 68 7 75 - 02

10.15 10 12 10.15 - .16

14.86 14 72 14 80 - .09

6.09 6.06 6.07 - .10

6-12

6.91

9.53

6.06

6.85

9.36

6.08 - .05 6.86 .05

- ,02

Select Spec n 13.22 13,06 13 15 - 02

Loomis Sayies;

10.37 10.23 10 29 , 06

13.46 13.36 13,46 - ,04

6.87 4 86 7.98 3.84

6.66

608

7.22

Capital Mutual Lord Abbett Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lufherart Bro: Fund Income US Govi Sec

7.87 7,80 7.01 - .08

10.63 10.61 10.61 - .06

3.25 3.23 3.25 + .01

10.30 10.21 10 28

8.87 8.B5 8.87 .01

9,94 9.93 9 94 02

Value Line Fd value Line Income uevrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth 3.93

Vanderblt Incm 3.14

Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd 18 64

Ivest Fund 7 96

A/iorgan Fund 11.32

Trustees Eq 9.64

Welleslev Inc 11.35

Wellington Fd 9.80

Westmin Bd 9.36

Windsor Fund 9,48

Varied Indust 3.40

18 50 7,87 11 20 9,51 11 28 972 9.33 940 3.36

6 78 - .13 484

7 85 - 29 3.74 - .06

6 66 -01 6.06 09

7 20 - 10 3,93 + .01 3.13 03

18.54 .22

7.92 - -01 11.22 10 9.61 - 01 11.35 t ,04 9 80 + .01 9.36 - .04 9,42 - .06 3.38 .04

AAassachusetr co Freedom Fd 7.25 independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financi:

MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America 11.42 11.40 n 42 .01

Growth 4.34 4.31 4 31 .06

income 8,86 8.80 8 84

Mutual Shrs n 24,01 23,44 24 01 + .45

7.2! 7.25 - 01

7.39 7.34 7.34 .07

10.30 10.19 10,19 - .13

11.06 10,93 10.93 17

9.59 9.48 9.53 - 07

13-32 13 29 13.29 04

11.80 11.65 11.67 - 17

13.86 13.61 13.61 - 50

15.28 15 26 15 28 + 01

11.17 11.02 11.16

5.05 4 99 5.01 ~ ,08

1.00 1.00 1.00

9.71 9,59 9.67 - 04

15.04 14,87 14 80 - .26

9.07 8 99 0 99 -13

8.83 8.72 8.) - .01

3.88 3.81 3.86 + ,01

W-X-Y-Z

Wall Sf Growth 6.16 6,11 6.12 .13

Weingrtn Eg n 11.12 10 96 10 96 ,23

Western Indusi 2.80 2.72 2-72 - 09

Westfield Grwth 7 40 7.25 7.35 * .01

Wisconsin Fd 5.22 5,16 5.21 - 02

n No load fund

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange issues tor the week (selected issues).

Sales Net

NEA Mutual Natl indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Grosvih Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Newtontnvsl Fd NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

8.51 8.42 B.50 ^ .03

10.17 10.07 10.09 ,08

8.96 4.39 3.77 5.72 6.48

4.96 7.75

8.93 - .04 4.39 * .01 3.76 ' ,02 5.70 - 03 6,46 - 06

4.94

7.75 - .01

16.46 16.32 16.36 - .14

8-61 0.50 8.55 05

13.45 13.60 13 65 + .05

13.99 13,82 13.91 - .09

8.06 8.01 8.05 - .07

11.54 11.41 11.49 02

11.24 11.13 11,18 - .07

9.74 9.62 9,73 h ,01

14.09 13,93 13,93 - .32

n 14^ 14,05 14,09 .06

Omega Fund

8.33

8.15

8 23 +

.01

One William n

14.38

14.25

14.35 -

.04

Oppenheimer Fd

Oppenhm Fd

6,52

6.45

6,47 -

.06

Oppen Incom

8 02

8.00

0-00 -

.03

Oppen Monef

1.00

1.00 ..

AIM

9.51

9.37

9.41

,10

Time

7,12

7.05

7,06 -

.13

Over Count Sec

10,61

10.53

10 53 -

.09

Paramt Mutual

7,64

7.56

7.62 -

.02

PartnersFd n

8.49

8.42

8.42 -

.09

Paul Revere

6-12

6.05

6.09 -

.03

Penn Square n

8.12

8.02

8,06 -

Penn Mutual n

3.24

3.21

3-21

.04

Phila Fund

6.83

6.73

6.73 -

PhoenlxCap Fd

8.09

8.00

8 04 -

.06

Pilgrim Grp;

Pilgrim Form

11.32

12.22

12,25 -

.14

Pilgrim Fd

7.61

7.57

7.57 -

.12

Magna Cap n

3.56

3.49

3.50 -

Magna Incom

8.62

8.57

8.62 ^

.03

Pine Street n

10.70

10.53

10.70 -L

.08

Pioneer Fund

Fund

13.38

13.23

13,30 -

.07

12.45

12.39

12.45 -

.06

Planned Invest

10,94

10,91

10.92 -

.01

Pllgrowth Fnd

11.11

1096

11.03 -

.04

Plitrend Fnd

7.31

7.27

7.28 -

.07

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

11.03

10.87

10,99 ..

Income n

9.81

9.79

9.81

New Era n

10.95

10.81

10.92 -

New Horizn n

7.66

7.57

7.57 -

.13

Pro Fund n

5.53

5.48

5.49

.04

Provider Grth

7.68

7.59

7.64 -

.02

PrudeotSvs Inv

9.84

9.73

9 .80 -

.03

Putnam Funds:

Convert

11.26

11.12

11.16 -

.09

Equit

9.99

9.84

9.80

.16

George

13.74

13.63

13-63 -

.18

(^wth

10.49

10.36

10.44

.03

Income

7.65

7.64

7.65 +

.02

Invest

7.84

7.76

7.79 -

.08

Vista

10.43

10.27

10.30

.20

voyage

12.32

12.09

12.09 -

.33

Rainbow Fd n

1.74

1.71

1.71 --

.05

ReserveFd n

1.00

1.00 ..

Revere Fund

5.03

4.98

4.9B

.09

Safeco Equit Fd

8.77

8.69

8.71 -

.06

Safeco Growth

7.31

7,26

7,26 -

.1?

Scudder Funds;

Inti Fund

13.47

13.29

13.29 -

.15

Special n

24.09

23.67

23.67 -

.75

Balanced n

14.46

14.36

14.36 -

.14

CommonSt n

9,50

9 36

9.36

.14

ManageRes n

10.44

10.04

Sbd Leverage

4.65

4.57

4,62 -L

(Itds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Aegis Corp

330

li*

14*

Am Petrol 2

31'a

304*

31'e

'.*

Asamera .25

204

8' ?

84b

- b

BanstrCtI Lt

133

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8'2

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S'8

44*

- '4

RradRa lOe

156

14S*

I3'4

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Brascan A 1

466

12!^

12' B

BrewerC 80

120

174*

16'8

164*

Bultes G Oil

713

25^4

24'4

244*

.- -ip

CaChbA 25e

215

4Vi

44*

-L V-4

Certron Cp

1's

1>8

Champ Horn

4383

6^8

6'*

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Cinerama

Con Oil Gas

2733

10^8

04*

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234

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193.

1944

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6373

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Earth Res 1

259

16^'4

164b

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54*

53*

54*

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74*

748

Falcons 80

354

37h

393-4

+1'/J

Fed Resrces

465

54*

- '4

Fly Dia Oil

350

17^^s

16'I

174

^ /*

Frontier Air

114

74*

73e

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626

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221

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340

1-4

1'8

l'4

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429

33^

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174*

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17'.-4

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2129

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HuskyO .80

122

22H

214*

ImpOil A .80

1537

233^

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22/-8

- $6

Instrum Sys

4820

14*

13*

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invO'vers A

213

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1'4

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214

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509

5'i

44b

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Juniper Pet

34*

3'.'4

3'2

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Kaisrlnd 26

5630

13'

1P4

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139

14-4

LafyRad .26

504

11'4

9'i

11'4

4 3,.

LaMaur 20

5'8

* '.*

LeeEntr .44

1634

1544

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541

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525

2'-3

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858 1 11 16 1 9 16 1 9-161-16

Marsha' ind

7'*

64*

7'e

McCulO .21t

663

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4'^

44*

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7^t

74*

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MichSug la

161

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Milgo Elect

270

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New idria

215

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114

234

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2 a

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235

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14'*

IS'*

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NorCdr Oils

138

64*

6'*

64* 4 '9

Ormand Ind

V/8

14(t

1/*

-1- '/*

Ozark Air

345

43*

4'-4

PanOcean 0

2685

154*

134*

154*

+ 1V*

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128

P'e

14i

1/*

+ '1

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165

336

3/*

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4' 8

34*

-- '4

ReschCtI 08

427

15'4

14<2

14/*

^ V,

Resrtslnti A

137

33|

3'/4

3'4

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949

24 36

-14*

Sambos .32

1836

18'4

184*

- '4

Scurry Rain

164*

16'*

164*

+ '*

Shelter Res

127

3'*

- 3

Synlex .40

5518

324*

2944

30>/4

-2

TerraC 60a

148

12'8

114*

1134

Tesoro Pt w1

162

34*

3'e

3'8

+ '*

Tuftco ,20e

5/8

5/*

5/8

- 'fi

iJnBrand w1

266

11 16-1-16

USFiltr .24

593

10/8

10'8

10'a

- ' J

Valspar 24

4/5

4/*

4/8

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vikoa Inc

101

2'I

2<4

-* 'r

Westats Ptl

241

10'*

94*

9/8

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WyleLab .24

162

53/.

5''I

534

Xonics Inc

257

173/4

16'8

16/b

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Zimmr Horn

718

11/*

S' 4

103-4

- 24

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976

Security Funds Equily Invest Ultra Sentinel Grovtdh Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund

3.69

6-82

8.63

9.53

13.02

5.61 5.59 5 41 8.03

3.63 3.63 - .03

6 77 6.82 4 .01

B.48 8.52 - ,09

9.36 9 36 - 24

12,86 12.89 .12

5 55 5,57 - ,02

S.53 5-53 - .07

5.33 5.38 .01

8.00 8 01 - 03

Legal List

6.48

6.43

6.43 -

.11

Pace Fund

9.59

9.53

9.S3 -

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

17 05

16.87

16,89 -

.21

Income

17 20

17 16

17,20

.03

Invest

9.50

9.36

9,45 -

Shrmn Dean n

1524

14.93

15.08 -

.20

Sigma Funds

Capital

8.26

8.12

B.12 -

.21

invest

1020

10,13

10.15 -

.02

Trust 5h

790

7.85

7.89

Venture Shr

10.07

9,93

9.93 -

,19

SmthBarEQt n

9.82

9.78

9.80 -

.11

SmthBarl&G n

11.11

11.03

11.08 -

.04

SoGen int

11.43

11.38

11-39 -

.06

Southwstn Inv

7,44

7.30

7.44 T

.04

Soufhwnlnv Gth

4.79

4.74

4.79 -

-02

Sovereign inv

12.06

11.92

12.00 -

.17

SpectraFd n

4.61

4,52

4.53 -

.10

State BondGr

Common Fd

4 39

4.34

4.35 -

.05

Diversified F

4.94

4.87

4.87 -

.06

Progress Fd

4 12

4.06

.08

SfafFarmGth n

536

5.29

5.36 T

-03

StatFarminc n

9.03

8.89

9.00 -

.25

State St Inv

42 10

41.62

41.84 -H

Steadman Funds

Amer ind n

2,59

2.56

2.58 -

.01

AssoFTrusi n

1.05

1.03

103

.02

Invest n

1.23

1.21

1.22 -

Oceanogra n

5.99

5,94

5.96 -

Siein Roe Fds

Balance n

18.32

18.06

18,27 T

Cap Op n

8.25

8.13

8.25 +

Stock n

13.09

12.85

13.03

Superviso Inv

Growth

6 81

6.74

6.76

.07

Income

905

898

9.04 -

.03

Kemper Incm

10,67

10 64

10 67

.03

Kemp MonMk

1.00

Summit

9.97

9 83

9 86 -

Technology

7.14

7 0S

7 08 -

.06

Surveyor Fd

9.00

8.92

.06

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week 106,934,950

Week ago 135,987,520

Year ago 111,877,620

Two years ago 64,637,330

Jan I to date 1,595,495,439

1975 to date 1,220,569,730

1974 10 date 868,369,590

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Inds V74 50 985 99 974,50 979.85 7.79

Trans 206 67 200 48 206 35 206.35 3.27

Ul.is 86 37 86 85 86.21 86.85 -0.03

SStk-- 298 3 3 300 85 298 33 299 43 2 68

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.21 72,31 72 18 72 23 0 06

IS1 HRs 51 23 51 25 51 03 51 IB 2na RRs 64 93 64 95 64 93 64.95 0 1?

ittils 9192 91 93 91.86 91 91 0 30

Indus' 80 76 81 21 80 76 80.88 0 16

Inc Rails 46 41 46 41 45 93 46.25 0.03

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 106,934,950

Week ago 135.987,520

Year ago 111,877,620

Two years ago 64,637,330

Jan 1 to date 1,595,495.439

1975 10 date 1,220,569,730

1974 to date 868,369,590

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks M83

N Y Bonds 1551

American Stocks U99

American Bonds 12^

(Continued From page B-7)

ADVANCE IN RANK The annual roll call o United States banks, featured in the American Banker daily newspaper, indicated Planters National Bank rated special recognition for having gained 13 places in rank since last year.

Notification was received by PNB president James B. Powers from Dominik J. Miscioni, executive vice president of the American Banker,

Of approximately 14,(XK) banks in the nation, Planters National is currently in 407 th position, as reflected in December of 1975 statements of condition. On Dec 31, 1974, Planters ranked 420th

ELECTED PRESIDENT James R. Ridley, CLU, has been elected president of Integon Life Insurance Corp., the largest of seven corporations in the Integon family.

Ridley, currently senior vice president and director of operations oflTTLifelnsurance Co., will become Integon Lifes president on April 5.

The announcement was made on behalf of the corporations board of directors by J. E. Collette, who currently serves in a dual capacity as president cf the corporation and the life company. Collette will concentrate on long-range planning and corporate management

AGENCY HONORED Quixote Travels Inc of Greenville was honored recently by Eastern Air Lines for being one of the top four agencies in the Raleigh-Durham area with increased sales for 1975.

Janet M. Stoughton, president of the travel agency, attendeda luncheon in Raleigh recently to receive the recognition.

Quixote Travels is American Express representative for Eastern North Carolina, a member of International Air Transport Association and Air Traffic Conference

GROSS LOANS FELL Gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District fell $47,598,000 during the week ended March 10, lowering the total outstanding to $16,085,813,000, according to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Loans to domestic commercial banks dropped $192,245,000 while loans net of these interbank transactions, or loans adjusted, increased $144,647,000.

Demand deposits went down $166,539,000 and time deposits decreased $15,206,000. Investments went up $99,043,000.

Included in the district are the District of Columbia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and most of West Virginia.

NEW BUSINESS Kathy and Alan Pittman and Richard and Peggy Briley announced the opening of Greenvilles newest in-stock wall covering store, Creative Wall Covering located at 1207 W. 14 th Street

The owners announced that the firm has some 2,000 roles of wall covering in stock for instore selection, as well as wall covering supplies and accessories.

Store features includes demonstration wall for consumers to practice their wall papering skills and a Kiddy Korner for children to utilize while their parents shop.

Creative Wall Covering, the owners noted, will assist in the coordination of wall paper with carpets, paints and draperies.

For Sale At Public Auction

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C.

11:00 A.M.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976

Valuable Farm land Ami Wpoillanil In Pitt County

TRACT NO. 1: Approximately 13 acras 12 acras of cropland located in WIntervllle Township on S.R. No. 1704, three miles east of Winterville, adjoining the property of V.T. Corey, Jr., and being pert of the John Garris term. The lend is well drained end has e road frontage of approximately 218 feet on paved road. No buildings and no crop allotment.

TRACT NO. 2: Woodland -13 acres with 13-yeir old planted pines. About i'/i miles west of Black Jack.

TRACT NO. 3: Woodland 43 acres 0 acres planted in pines. Road leading to It from S.R. No. 1744.

To be sold in separate tracts for cash.

Sellers reserve the right to reject any and ell bids within 24 hours of said sale. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid.

If bid is accepted, the sale will be consummated not later then 20 doys after sold sale. Other conditions to be announced at sale.

For further Intormetlon see or coll;

CHARLIE S. SMITH, Owner - 750-4227 Route 2, Box 510 Greenville, N.C. 27034 Or

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney - 740-0307 Ayden, N.C.

Pension and Profit-sharing

Plans

Call Jerry Fulford 752-223

.teihipsop

1*75 FIGURES

Planters National Bank chairman and president James B. Powers reported to shareholders at the banks annual meeting that per share earnings for PNB in 1975 increased 3.5 per cent

Powers said that deposits advanced 11.9 per cent while loans moved up 5.7 per cent Total assets at year end exceeded $250,000,0(XI, anincreaseofll.7 percent or more than$26,000,000 over 1974.

S. Eugene West cf Greenville was one of 19 directors elected by shareholders to serve for the coming year.

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

COMPANY PROMOTIONS Ivey Coward Termite & Pest Control Co. announced the promotion of Leroy Everett Jr. to the position o assistant manager and Charles Justice as the person in charge of the Rocky Mount and Tarboro operations.

Everett, who has been with the firm for four years, recently passed federal atxl Environmental Protection Agency ce^ tiflcation examinations in the wood destroying and household pest control phases.

Justice a member of the firm's staff for two years, has had experience in termite control, industrial pest control procedures, and household pest control

JOINED FIRM

Greenville native Nancy H. Roe has joined Realty Associates cf Hilton Head Island as a sales executive and broker, the firm annouQced.

In her new position with die real estate firm, Mrs. Roe will assist the companys residential and commercial sales ao tivities throughout the private residential communities and major subdivisions of Hilton Head Island, Realty Associates reported

Mrs. Roe is a graduate of Duke University.

SALES DIRECTOR

Glenn W. Bunting Jr. has been appointed district sales director for the state of North Carolina for CMI Investment Corp, Madison, Wis., and its largest subsidiary, Continental Mortgage Insurance Inc.

Bunting a native of Durham, is a graduate ol Campbell College.

CMIs other subsidiaries include Commercial Mortage Insurance Inc. and Management Data Systems Inc.

NEW YORK(AP)The lollqwinQ (iSt Show the Amricn Stock Exchange itSMS that have oooe up the moif and down the most based on perceni of change regardless of volume.

Nei and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's dosing price UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Leisur Tec 3Vj + I-a Up 75.0

Once A Subway In Nevada Desert

EUREKA, Nev. (AP) - It may be hard to believe, but there once was a subway in the Nevada desert.

Under the hills of Eureka, a once-bustling mining town in the Diamond Mountains, a subway was dug connecting the towns two breweries with its saloons. Several stores, a school and some homes also had access to the tunnel.

All that remains today is a short section under a hotel.

2 Dynaiect Cp

50.0

3 Puiie Horn

l'/4

40.0

4 Greenmn

5/*

11*

34.3

5 AmCMlg wt

+-M6

33.3

6 Compul Inv

33.3

7 Dyneii Ei

9'*

33.3

6 Zimmr Horn

IOA-4

32.3

9 Forest City

8.*

308

10 Rex Noreco

IS*

30.0

M Dev Cp Am

7'*

29,5

12 Aydin Cp

5ii

1'*

27.3

13 MPO Video

3V,

27.3

14 Poloron Pd

26.7

15 NMex&Ar

20'*

4t*

26.2

16 Consyne Cp

83/i

25.0

17 ITI Corp

I'*

25.0

IB Seiig ASSOC

25.0

!9 Liberty Fab

94i,

1/*

23.8

20 Town entry

3'4

23.8

71 C Housewar

23.1

72 Vemitron

1'*

23.1

73 Con Oil Gas

10?*

22.5

24 Mission IT

11*

22.2

?5 Gladding

9'* + DOWNS

IS*

21.7

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Armac Ent

P-4

Off

36.4

2 BRT Realty

Off

30.0

3 Colt Cp wt

'/4

Off

28.6

4 Conti Tel wt

Off

25.0

5 DeitaCp Am

Off

25.0

6 Un Nat wt n

3-16

116

Off

250

7 ChickUn En

l'/4

Ofl

23 1

a Heitm Mtg I

IV4

Off

23,1

9 Altec Cp wl

' i

20.0

10 Amer He wt

-4

116

Off

20.0

II Gouldinc wt

'.J

Ofl

20.0

i2 Novo Corp

Off

20,0

13 Baker MichI

1'*

Off

196

14 Palomr Fini

IS*

Off

18.8

15 ATI Inc

I'B

'-'4

Off

18.2

16 Clark Cons

2'/4

Off

182

17 Nal Ind wt

13 4

Off

17.6

18 Colwi M wt

5 16

1-16

Off

167

19 Lee Nati Cp

Off

16.7

70 PSA Inc wl

V/4

Off

16,7

21 Westb Fash

15-16

3 16

Off

16.7

72 RLC Corp

7'*

IS*

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16.2

23 GIT Rif Mtq

Off

15.8

24 LTV Cp wt

15.8

25 Wright Har

3 16

Off

15.8

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 ere the difference between last week's closing

price and this weeks closing

price,

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

T Am Fin Sys

21*

70.0

2 Al ico Mtg

31*

35.0

3 Chris Craft

II4

25,0

4 Stoke Van C

4'/*

22.0

5 AmFinSv pf

13'4

2'/4

20.5

6 Mobil Home

18 4

7 Anaconda

18.2

8 UnPark Min

2'*

17 6

9 Budget Ind

5/8

17.5

10 Lennar Cp

6/*

17.0

Family Loans At Record Volume

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mortgage Bankers Assn. of America says single-family loans reached a record volume of $15 billion in 1975.

It says this was 16 per cent above the previous record of $13.3 billion set in 1972.

11 Fuqoa Ind

12 FstNatBos

13 FinI Feder

14 Cl RItylnv

15 Redman ind

16 Koracorp In

17 While Motor II ChrisC cvpf

19 Ludlow Cp

20 Webb DelE

21 Dorsey Cp 72 McKee Co 33 Nat Homes

24 Republic Cp

25 Manuf Han

Name

1 Instit Inv

2 Superscpe

3 Cepit Mig

4 Hemisp Cap

5 City Inv w1

6 Yngsf SIDr

7 Guardn Mtg

8 Schaefer Cp

9 TransW Air

10 Katy ind

11 AmesDep SI

12 Sav A Stop

13 viBeech Crk

14 RepMtg In

15 LTV Cp AA

16 Am Hoist

17 Autom Irfd

18 Justice Mfo

19 Tappan Co

20 Tonka Corp

21 LTV Corp

22 CCt Corp

23 Cordura Cp

24 Nat Airlines

25 Armco StI

8^4 e V*

26^ f 3>4

13^9 + \^4

4n + Vi

5'.4 +

6^ + Vo

8lB f 1

Up 16./ Up 15.1

r'4

* )

UH 4 IV 30 4 3'/o

5^8 + H

BVo -I- ^1

37'b 4 3V DOWNS Last Chg l'/2 - H 243.-0 - 6Vo

91t) - P's

2 - ik 4Vo - ^

10'/2

- *6 7V2 - 1'l 5l - 44 446-46 144. - I'o 174* - 246 15' 2

6 - 4o

3 - 16

10 - IVo

151/4 1?,, I3I4 - 146

28 - '/4

2'/6 - '-4

16 - V/t

31'/6 - 34*

Up 13.5

Up 13.3

Up 13.1 Up 12.7 Up 12,5 Up 12.5 Up 12.3 Up 12,1

Pet. Off 29.4 Off 20.2 Off 18.8 Off 18.8 Off 16,7 Off 16.7 Off 15.8 Off 15.0 Off 143 Off 13.9 Off 13.0 Off 12,8 Off 12.5 Off 12.5 Off 11.9 Off 11.4 Off 11.1 Off 11.1 Off 11.1 Off 10,9 Off 106 Off 10,5 Off 10.5 Off 10.5

Pitney Bowes

cordially invites you to an

Open House

featuring

The Pitney Bowes PBC

plain bond copier on

Tues. & Wed. March 23 & 24 9:00 A.M. Til 6 P.M. Holiday Inn

Memorial Drive in Greanville

fOU'D KTTER MAKE SORE THAT YOU DON'T 6ET THAT aST WET

EN\pry THIS 0Ar (?f=-

hvubYc^ I'll eto'N lAY 0KA1M^ 0\JT!

r--~~T

....rms WiXiLDN'r Be Your. First job, wjuld it f

CXAV,

/ "EARLY JO BP AMP EARLY ID RISE MAKEe A MAM HEALTTHY, WEALTWY' AMD WI6E

CD I

WI6E

eAYlM(&$

THAT WAe &REAT. LET'S HAVE ANGTHEI? OME

PROP IM AMCThER ' NICKEL FIR6T.

A FOOL AMO HIB MOMEY ARE 600N PARTED." ^

Wise

1YW65

HERB WANTED NQU TO (50 , BOVLISki BUT I TDLO HIM ^ 40U WERE WASHING THE SATWROOl WALLS j

3-JO

COME WITH ME, DEAR

I KNEW YOU wouldn't WANT TOMAKEALIAR OUT OF ME

I tHinr oue. COMPTeR'0 MEMORY BAN< NBEP& SOtAB HEPAiZ

IT KEEPS 5AYlNi& "eiMME A Hin^. &IMME A Hint

the REPDRT was L0N(5 AGO. POSSIBLY THERE IS NO LONGER A WITCH,..OR N- A OUEEN,,,

THE FIRST TIME... AS A P1SHWA9HER

Builds Paper Clip Models

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -James Traynor began an unusual hobby paper clip sculpture after a wrought iron decoration caught his eye.

In the past year, Traynor has completed a half-dozen metal mini-sculptures including a car, locomotive, airplane and bicycle at a bargain price.

"I liked the wrought iron work, but 1 didnt have the money or place to work on something that big, so 1 decided to try it on a smaller scale, he said.

Although the cost may be low $20 so far and not much space is needed, the tiny twisted and soldered works of art take just as much time as a larger piece, Traynor said.

My first project took me 15 to 20 hours of actual work, he said, pointing to a small antique car. Part of the complexity involves cutting, bending, molding and soldering the small steel links into the right shapes.

Traynor, 25, uses no models in his work; all the designs come out of his memory.

I just try and plan ahead and solder as few connecting points as possible to give the finished product a more streamlined look. he said.

His only previous experience in modeling has been the plastic kits most youngsters put together with glue, he said. Traynor has had no formal art training.

Traynor, an employe of the Internal Revenue Service Center here, says his future plans include making nautical pieces like a sailboat or a replica of the U.S.S. Constitution.

All of my projects took only three boxes of paper clips, which I bought myself, he said.

Orange Industry Dates To 1873

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -The California orange industry can be traced to Brazil.

A farmer's wife in Riverside in 1873 sent for two seedless orange trees from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. She planted them near her kitchen door and watered them with dishwater. The trees belonged to the Washington navel variety originally imported from Bra-zU.

The two trees adapted themselves to the California climate and within a few years a industry was bom.

Seminar Series For Employes

MIDLAND, Mich. (UPI) Dow Chemical U.S.A. has launched a series of empbye seminars on the decisionmaking process b Washmgton, designed to mcrease employe partbipation m government.

The program, called Its Your Government, Too!, is being made available to the more than 30,000 emioyes

nationwide. And, accordbg to Dow U.S.A. president Paul F. Oreffice, the program is being offered to other interested

organizadons.

HOME CARE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Home care, not hospitalization, often speeds a patients recovery

from illness or accident, says the Health Insurance Institute. An institute study also Indicated that familiar surroundings are preferred for the aged and those with chronic illnesses

such as arthritis.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR POLICE VEHICLE TOWNOFWINTERVILLE

AdvertUement tor bids lor Police Petrol Vehicle In compliance with N. C. State Statue 143.tWwlll be open at i-.X p.m., Apiiil 5, Wt In the Board Room ot the Municipal Building.

A copy ot thespecltlcatlons can be obtained from the Town Clerk at the Town Hall In WIntervllle, N.C.

The Board reserves the right to relect any or all bids In the best interest ot the Town.

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk March 19, Jl, and 2!, 1974

notice of PUBLIC HIARINOS BEFORBTHE

N.C. LAND policy COUNCIL

Notice Is hereby given that public hearings will be held by the North Carolina Land Policy Council: Wednesday. April 7, 2: p m- ~ Commissioners- Room, No, 700, Wake County Courthouse, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Wednesday, April 31, 7:00 p.m. Superior Court Courtroom, 2nd Floor cohouM

Cornr oi Evini and 3rd Sfraati. Sraenvllle. North Carolina.

Thursday, April 22..2 I P-- ~ Cumberland County Otllca Bvlto ng, Highway 1 South,

North Carolina (parking at Cum berland County Memorial Auditorium)

Tha purpose ot these hearings Is to receive comment on a dratt proposal antltled "A Land Policy Program tor North Carolina." This pro^t. prepared pursuant to the Land Policy Act ot 1974 (O S. 113A ISO to II3A 159), contains recommendations tor a Slata land use policy and,tor a land claultlcatlon system. The proposed poUcy and land classlllcatlon system are lo be presented to tha Oovemor by July 1, 1

PUBLIC NOTICES

(nteresttd person* mey preient meir com mit* orally or In writing at me hearing. Those unable to attend the hearing* are encouraged to send jff-litw comment* (no later then AAay 5,1976) eddre**ed to: Mr. Stephen C. Thomson, Director of Land Policy, Office of State Planning, 116 West Jones Street. Raleigh, North Carolina

27603,

Rei

Land

available Lead I

the _____

formation

Reading copies of the proposed Policy Program will be -sjle as of March 22,1976, at the Regional Organizations and at State Clearinghouse and in-

atlon Center, 116 West Jones

Street, Raleigh, N.C. Copies of the ^oposal have also been sent to the Chairmen of the Boards of County Commissions, Mayors, and Town Clerks or City Managers. Additional copies may be obtained on request by writing or calling (919) 829-4131 the Office of State Planning.

Bruce A, Lentz,

Chairman

N. C. Land Policy Council March 21, 1976The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, March 21, l97ft~B-9

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Ctassified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENTRATES

Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80

llnch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deidlints are 12:06 noon on the prKtding day. Except Sunday which is 13:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadllnts are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of (publication. Excapt Sunday which is 12:00 neon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tutsday which is Idue 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 Thank .......

... 2

Special Notices ......

.... 3

Automotive ...........

.... 10

Day Nursery ..........

... 20

Employment..........

...25

For Sale..............

... M

Instruction ............

... 40

Lost and Found .......

...41

Mobile Homes ........

(Jpportunify ...........

... 50

Professional ...........

Rentals ...............

... 65

Classified Display .....

.100

WANTED

Help Wanted ..........

.26

Work Wanted .........

...27

Wanted .....

Wanted to Buy ........

...76

Wanted to Lease ......

...77

Wanted to Rent .......

...78

RENI/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 4B

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments (or Rent U

Houses for Rent ......... 47

Lots for Rent ............ 48

Office Space (or Rent .... 49 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos tor Sale ........... H

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers tor Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... t4

Dogs 8. Pefs ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous tor Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........34

AAoblle Homes tor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 54

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 40

Ads

SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOMI TAX SEKVICI and smell builntti accounts. Phont 752-4714 for (ppolnimmt.

CeTIRlNO SiBVICi for WedcUngi. CM 7S4 0I07 betwetn 5:30 end 9:30 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUCTION

Antique And Classic Cars Charlotte, N.C. Saturday,

April, 3,1976

A tew consignments are still open. Call for complete Information.

William H. Bonbrake

Sales Manager Toll Free 1-800-841-9400 (InGa. Dial 1-800-343-24441

Hudson And Marshall, Inc.

Liquidators 8. Auctioneers AAacon, GA.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK LESABRE 1966. Air con

ditioning. $225. 752-5368.

BUICK SKYLARK 1972.4 door, 43,000 miles, drives excellent, factory air, S2050. 752-5193.

LOOKING FOR A second car? '67 Buick LaSabre. Fine condition, $650. 756-7554 after 5.

CAPRI 1973. Excellent condition, $1795 . 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

CHEVROLET Caprice. '74. FM-stereo, cruise control, power windows, $3200 . 758-0090 after 5.

CHRYSLER 300 1969. 4-door. hard-top, loaded. $695. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

CHRYSLER New Yorker, 1968. 4-door sedan, loaded. $695. 756-6953 days and 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans-mission, body parts. Free parts locating service. , ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, InCT,

.Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CORDOBA 197S. Regency red, leather seats, air, AM-FM. A steal at $4650 firm. Call 758-4881.

COROLLA TOYOTA 1975. 5 Speed, air, tape player, ISrOOO miles, new tires, excellent condition, $2995. Call 752-1552.

CORVETTE 1970. Yellow, 2 tops, a power options. Excellent condition. $4200. 825-0781.

CORVETTE '73 coupe. Low mileage, excellent condition, fully equipped. Call John, 758-4624 days, 758-5639 after 5.

CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convertible. 350 cubic Inch, 350 HP. 758-1314 after 6:30.

CUTLASS SUPREME '75. 15,000 miles, loaded with extras, must sell now, 752-7135 after 7 p.m.

DODGE POLARA 1973 . 752-3475.

FIAT 75 X19.4 speed, AM-FM radio, low mileage, under factory warranty. 523-1949 after 6.

Small Outsid, 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 for good clean used cars.

FORD MUSTANO 1944. Small V-S motor, good gas mileage, best offer over $400. After 5 p.m. 756-0108.

FORD VAN 1971. Call 758-3362.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LIKE NEW. 19 foot Dixie boat witit 135 HP Johnson outboard motor. Galvanized Cox trailer with electric wench. Call 1-795-4312.

IMPERIAL LEIARON 1972. 2-dOOr hardtop, sun roof, loaded. $2495. 756-6953 days and 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

MERCURY MARQUIS 1974. 4-door, loaded, extra ctaan. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

MUSTANG II OHIA 1974. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 756-3318 after 5:30.

MUSTANO II Ghia 1974. Air automatic, 6 cylinder. 756-7902.

NOVA 1972. Good condition, automatic, pwer staarlng, vinyl roof. S1800. 752-0949 after 5 p.m.

OLDS 91 REGENCY 1975. Like new, fully equipped. 12,WO milH, sold new $8300; cash price, $5495. Call 756-4377.

OPEL 1970. VERY clean. $595. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

BY OWNER. 1974 Pinto Runabout. 4-speed, low mileage, very clean, same as new. CaiJ 756-1900.

PINTO 1971. 4-Speed, excellent

condition. 756-0343 after 5.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. 1595. 756-0131.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1973. One owner, 4-door hardtop. Loaded. S2795. 756-6953 days and 756-3144 nights. Dealer number. 0518.

PONTIAC LBMANS 1961. Con vertible, automatic, good condition $875. 758-8544.

SAAB 1973 Sonnett III. Good con dition, reasonable. 756-0974.

TR-6, 1972. EXCELLENT condition, red with black convertible top. $3300. 758-3311.

OPENING TODAY. Antlek Curio&. Old Washington Highway. Come tee

UNDERCOAT

Your Car

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hookar Rd.

756-3115

Autos Por Sl

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. 1975. Fully equipped, Including air. Great shape, must sell. 756-7726 or 758-3326.

VEGA HATCHBACK GT '72. Only 28,600 miles. 4-speed, AM-FM, air, 21 miles per gallon. New tires. 752-7806 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good condition, recently rebuilt engine. $500 firm. 756-6995 after 6.

VOLKSWAGEN Karman Ghia 1968. Automatic transmission, only 58,000 actual miles. $600. Call 756-5048.

Boats For Sala

BASS BOAT. 1975 15 Steury. Fleet Captain tilt trailer, trolling motor 10 months old. Depth finder, tach, power tilt with 2 switches 3 months old. 197 6 7 0 HP Evinrude motor 1 hour running time, full warranty. All in excellent condition. 752-1344 after 5 p.m.

1969 LARSON RUNABOUT. Excellent condition. $450. 752-1661.

18 FOOT SIMMONS Sea Skiff with 40 HP electric start motor and trailer, $500. W.M. Allen, 1614 Longwood Drive, Greenville, call 756-1770.

SAILBOAT. Helms 25 toot. Sleeps 5. galley, head, compass, 3 sails,7.5 HP Honda outboard, trailer, new bottom paint, good cruiser-racer. Fire ex tinguisher and life preservers, anchor, chain, life lines, bow pulpit, 3 winches. Sail away, $8200. Call 758-4881.

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.

1976 WINCHESTER 19' Fiberglass boat with 1976 Mercury 115 horse outboard. Less than 20 hours on the engine. Includes Cox trailer and all-accessories. Boat originally retailed for $6,200, now only $4,495. Cali Gary Smith at Jenkins Motors. 756-7345.

14 Campers For Sale

1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Fully self-contained. Call 756-2557 before 5:30 p.m.

TAKE YOUR HOME wherever your truck goes this summer with a quality built WOLVERINE CAMPER. We have 5 models to choose from to fit any adventurer's need. For information, call 756-4473 after 5 weekdays, or 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends.

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.

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

open 9 until Dark,Mon.-Sat.

Hwy. 117N.BUS Goldiboro 734-46l6Anytlma YES.WE TRADE

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 750. Wlnd|ammer, crash bar, sissy bar, luggage rack. New set of 2 into 1 pipes. Call 746-6378 after 5.

1973 HONDA 350-4. Good condition. Cali 752-7292 after 5.

TWO 18S SUZUKIS. GT and ST. Low mileage, good condition, 1974. $600 each. 752-0949 after 5 p.m.

'74 KAWASAKI 175 Street and trail. Mileage 4,783. $550. 746-3455.

350 HONDA. Good condition, $300. 752-3295.

1974 HONDA CB-7S0. Flake Orange with crash bar and sissy seat. 2 helmets included. $1500. 758 2391.

1974 SUZUKI 750. Smooth, reliable. Excellent touring machine. Many extras. $1200 or best offer. 756-6220.

Trucks For Sale

'74 DODGE KARYVAN. lOfOOt body, air, radio, Assume payments. 756-6443.

1957 CHEVROLET. IV3 ton, 14', Steel body, good condition, $1000. Call after 5, 756-2937.

'73 DODGE MAXI VAN. Fully equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. $3250. 752-7373.

1966 CHEVROLET truck. Good condition, new paint. 752-7417.

1953 WILLIS JEEP. Rebuilt motor, removable metal cabinet, good condition. $975. 746 6064,

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE: 3 Pekingese AKC puppies, 6 weeks old, $75 $90. Would like to buy young Pekingese females. Also, offering stud service, 758-3724.

RAT TERRIER puppies. Dewormed. 7 weeks old. 756-3279.

PROFESSIONAL clipping and grooming for all pets with bath and manicure. SIO and up. Call 758-5671 for appointment.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies. $50. 756-5602.

1 REGISTERED mala Irish Setter. 7 months old. Make good hunting dog or playmate. $75. Call 756-3322 afttr 6.

PEEKAPOO puppies. 752-1814 aftbr 6.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. AKC

registered. Last 2 male puppies from a perfect litter. Dewormed and shots. Bred from proven hunting and field trial lines. $80 each. 758-0612.

BACH PROFESSIONAL dog grooming. Barbara Haverty groomer. 756-5332. Appointments only.

AKC POODLE PUPPIES from small stock, $75 to $100, George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 946-5927.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies. Show quality. Blacks and Sables. Father 21 shows, 21 wins. Both mother and father can be seen: Green Acres Kennels, Falkland, North Carolina. Phone day 752-7681, night 758-5071,

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs dependable person M-F who can work without supervision In Greenville. Contact customers. Age unimportant, but maturity Is. We trpin. Write JJ. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, TX. E.O.E.

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER for

Farmville area. Applicant must live In Farmville or in Joynar's Cross Roads, Toddy area. Must be at least 21 years of age, have reliable car and be free after 3:30 p.m. each day. Contact Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752-6166.

NEED EXPERIENCED front-end

mechanic. Smith Waldrop, 756-4272.

SHEET ROCK finishers nttdid. Cali 7S8-1915 after 7 p.m.

Do you have party plan ax-parlanca? Friendly Toy Parta ha opening for manager In your area. Recruiting I eay bacauaa dams havt no cash Investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 511-489-8395.

Help Wanted

Sales

For the inexperienced 21 and over this^could be it!

We're looking for inexperienced individuals who want an above average income, enjoy helping people, want to be respected by their family and friends as a professional, who do not want to punch a time clock and do not mind working unusual hours.

Our representatives are highly skilled, highly paid professionals who interview prospective students for educational programs in various academic and technical fields. We prefer to fully train new representatives in our successful sales methods. Past experience in our field is definitely not an asset. If you are looking for a secure career with an established World Wide Company, this could be the opportunity you've been waiting for. Sound interesting? Call Mr. Pickrer at (919) 828-46BB, Monday or Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

NEED 4 SALESPERSONS for

Greenville and surrounding areas to make up to $6 an hour in part tima jewelry sales. 752-8280 after 5;30 p.m.

SUPERVISOR for silk screening company. Must have past txperience In taxtlle screen printing. 756-2233.

PART-TIME PERSON to wall on tables. Call 756-4448, between 2 and 6 p.m.

LEADING SUPERMARKET would like to hire reliable assistant grocery manager. Send complete resume to Supermarket, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27B34.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE with bank-affilated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits. Good pay. College or high Khool graduate with related ex-^rience. Apply In person to Bill Erwin, Atlantic Credit Corporation, 121 South Main street, Farmville, North Carolina. Phone 753-4106.

COSMETIC SALES

We are establishing a Cosmetic Sales Organization in Pitt County, and we need sates personnel, full and part time, with a minimum of 2 days per week.

Persons must be sophisticated, neat, honest and willing to apply themselves since we will train in sales and have a Master Cosmetician train you in product and product use. When we say sophisticated, this is truly what we mean. Working will be in pleasant surroundings and ~ does not Include door to door sales nor telephone solicitation. This truly Is an excellent opportunity for the right persons who want to learn, work and be well connpensated. If interested, call Greenville 758-2198 for an appolntiifient for an Interview.

SALES PART-TIME. $90 to $100 per week. Local firm needs part time representative to show Paul Harvey fire safety film during the evening. Prefer married candidates with auto Excellent income opportunity. No experience required. Will train. Call 758-2107 from 9 to 5 or 750-0048 after 7 p.m,

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more infer-mafion, 758-2444.

PERSON TO COLLECT AND service old insurance debit in and around Farmville. Company fringe benefits, free life and hospital insurance. Sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan. Salary $585 per month during training period. Car necessary. Call 753-3301 between 8 and 9:30 a.m. or call 753-3528 7 to 9 p.m.

Help Wanted

GUITARIST LOOKING for working band. Call Ken, 243-4193, Wilson.

Parts Person Wanted

Experience necessary. Gocxl working conditions, paid vacation and hospitalization. See

Bob Carroll

Smith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

LOCAL COMPANY has immediate opening for accoCints receivable clerk- This person must be good with figures and have adding machine and typing skills. Previous experience helpful, but we will train the right person. For interview, call Mr. Carawan. 752-2106.

SERVICE MANAGER. Salary Open. Local company needs experienced individual with farm background. Pee negotiable. Dunhiil. 758-2107.

SALES. $12,000 - $14,000 first year. Col lege degree preferred plus outside sales experience. Main product line concerns accounting systems. Fee paid. Dunhiil, 758-2107.

MOTEL MANAGER. Regional motel chain requires a manager or married couple management team for Eastern North Carolina property. Only enthusiastic workers with sales ability need apply. Full knowledge of maintenance, desk, laundry and pool essential. Send confidential resume, references and salary history to P.O. Box 1487, Newport News, Virginia 23601.

TERMITE TECHNICIAN. Ex

perience desired but not necessary. Immediate employment. High school education required. Call 752-5t75.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174, Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

LEGAL ADVISOR: Licensed to practice in North Carolina. One year of experience with emphasis on criminal law. Salary negotiable. Send resume including reference to: Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina 27889, Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY. Part-time. Vary 3 days, 9 5, to do general office work. Apply in person, Roses, Pitt Plaza.

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS, almost any kind. Call 756-4117 Monday through Friday for free estimates.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEGAL SECRETARY. Good typing. No legal experience required. For interview write: Secretary, P.O. Box 859, Greenville, North Carolina.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROCKIVELL

SAW & TOOL SHARPENING

204 N. Sylvan Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

Ph.756'0278-

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309,

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4762.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home under 3 years oia. Monday through Friday. 756 0630.

PAINTiNGJnsideor out. Bill Colvin. 758-2998.

PAINTING, carpeting, formica type laminated plastic replaced on kitchen counter tops. A.J. Skinner. 752-2961.

FOR SALE

35 Mitcallantous For Salt

SEEDS AND PLANTS. Garden seeds

weighed out. Ready now, lettuce, cabbage, collards, onions and seed potatoes. Kittrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, mile from Moose Lodge.

Farm Equipment

1973 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter head and up to date modifications. Phone 758-2605 or 758 4798 after 6 p.m.

140 FARMALL tractor. Extra nice with all equipment. $3000. Call 758-4464,

FOR SALE: Six 10' tobacco trailers for loiter. Dial 746-6882 after 6 p.m.

33 Heavy Equipment

540-A JOHN DEERE Log Skidder. 160 Barko Knuckle Boom Log Leader. Both in excellent condition. Call between 7 and 9 p.m. 804-392-8401.

1 USED FORKLIFE Clark "Clipper" model recently overhauled, in good condition. $1400. Contact M.C. Beland, Spunwind, Inc., 752-9718.

Livestock

4 YEAR OLD Green Hunter mare. Registered, 16 hands. 746 6158.

CHILD'S HUNTER pony mare. Must sell, very reasonable. 746-6156.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

SPRING '76 is here at the Linen Closet. New patterns and colors in Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382, night, 756-2351. '

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, tl Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

SMALL HORSE, mare. Ideal Jr children, saddle included. Call,752-4245,

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & (Juality

Phone 442-8655

NUMBER 1 BRAND in carpet. LEES is on sale for 2 weeks only. Save big money now during Lees Red Tag Sale. Factory authorized reductions at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Now through March 27 at 1:00.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

STEREO, bedroom suite, lots ot men's suits. 752-6382.

PINE FIREPLACE wood for sale. $10 a load. 758-5256.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fiU dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

ELECTRIC hospital bed, originally $750, now $450, used 11 months. Wheelchair, cost $150, now $50. Bedside commode, $15. Walker, $5. Call 756-5017.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Truck Driver

Long haul. Ptrmintnt work nd good benefit. Call for interview.

752-7197

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tex

HENDRIX-BAMIHILl

Oil Delivery Person

Mut be sober end experienced truck driver. Excellent opportunity tor the right person. Fringe benefits, excellent working conditions.

Meil resume to Oil Delivery P.O. Box 19S7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors

Commercial - Industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589

P.O. Box 1581 - Greenville. N.C. 27834

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay end secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient (or many obs. Send for list of typical obs and salaries and how you can prepare at home (or government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 1SS4

Name......................................Age.

Street................................Phone......

City.........................State........Zip ...

Time at home....................................

Resale Of Land

AUCTION

March 26, 1976 12:00 Noon BLADEN COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Elizabethtown, N.C.

Starting Bill $

126.00

Per Acre

For Information

Contact:

R.G. Edmundson,

Attorney

P.O. Box 428 Oxford, N.C. 693-7087

YOU CAN STEAM" dean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Wainwright Construction Co.

Greenville, N C Your Swim Tech Corp Authorized Dealer '

CALL 758-3394

Demonstrators C.fn Be Srt n

NEED IMMEDIATELY

REGISTERED NURSES

For all units and all shifts. Opening an area PT facility this summer. Contact

Personnel Department

CUMBERLAND COUNTY HOSPITAL SYSTEM

P.O. Box 2000 Fayetteville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

323-6716

WOODWORKERS

We have immediate openings for finishing carpenters or cabinet makers to build wooden boat molds in our engineering department. Excellent wages for well-qualified persons. This is a good opportunity to start working with industry for permanent employment.

Call 752-2111

Between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. for appointment.

Auto Salesperson Needed

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, demo plan and paid hospitalization.

Apply in person to Mac Viner

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Sears

INSTALLED

SEAMLESS

GITTERING

I 49

Vinyl acryltc

rmiih is baked

on fot toni wear Finidt retiftt CTKkifti. chippini id peelmi 0 ii looki |oo(j lois lonfcr Seandeu constnjclinn makes fw hi^ly n^d 8(run| |utten 02''in (hu-k 1MS8 meets FHA requiremeni

A factory on whedi makes your pitten at the Job le. And |uar antccd bittalltiitin by Sears Authorized Insuliers takei cai of everything Use Sean Modemiting Credit Plan

INSIALiAHONCt AkAMX I' sh:-uld upprut in iniijILiiu-h work

m.mVtip wrihin anr vpp, ipai.ilUlkvn Strx will. upi>n (h>iia Hum v>,u, .juk <u.h drtc.t

t hr vDiit.'(d 31 > jddi'ii'rLil ..uti

TALL 756-2111

(r FREE Ent latale

HHOP at .SEAK.H AND SAVI-

Awca. IHPITOVt

,r n > .-icArv> a,ul, 9m v r I

Sears

W y*r Mimry Ihei 1

HCkHf

HOHf

fllifci

West End Strapping Ctmter Pfran* 754-2111 Hours: 1:30-5:30 Daily

B-l*The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday, March 21. 1976

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street,

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home iFurniture Store, 701 Dickinson 'Avenue.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NOW! PERK UP YOUR HOME v^ith a glamorous new look. Exciting spring 76 shower curtains from $5 to 25.50. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth, Greenville.

21 CONSOLE COLOR TV. Needs some work, 150. Call 756-4454.

4x1 UTILITY trailer, with sides. Call after 6, 756-7912.

ATTENTION GARDENERS!

Salvage fertilizer, self-service, bring your own bags. 4 cent per pound Fred Webb, Inc., Elevator,

SILVER LUOWIG snare drum, stand and case. $80. 758-1994.

SPECIAL PRICE

Rling Cabinet

$7450

'4 drawer / Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-217j5,

,569 S. Evans Sf,

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

LARGE UPRIGHT freezer, $75. 10-speed men's Schwinn, $55. Naugahyde sofa, $10 . 758-4653.

ONLY 1 LEFT TO SELL. Magic Chef Deluxe self cleaning wall oven. Regularly $400, sale $199.95. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture.

ADMIRAL 21 console instant play color TV. Like new, walnut cabinet, no scratches. Like new picture. $200 firm. 758-1(151.

REMODELING AND the tall one must go. Electric 52 gallon hot water heater Top rated, less than 4 years old. Excellent condition. $50. Call 758-4870.

STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 756-2300 for reservation. Larry's Car-petland.

OAK SIDE BOARD, $40. After 4 p.m. 756-5554.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS, beautiful wall and mantle (circa 1860-90), fine working condition. Phone 756-6361. Clock repair.

OPEN YOUR HOME to Spring ail year long with washable silk flowers in nature's most luscious colors. Linen closet, 3008 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

USED FROST-FREE refrigerator in excellent condition. 30 electric range. S-piecedinettesuite. Complete bedroom suite and other items. Can be seen by appointment. Cali 758-1413 or 758-4592 after 6 p.m.

HEAVY DUTY commercial shelving for sale. Must sell, need storage space. 756-2233.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756 7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company, 1503 Hooker Road.

CABBAGE AND yellow collard plants. 756-3279.

DINING TABLE and 4 chairs, swivel Chair, cabinet, and more. 752-0601.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

mPPBt

U" and JO" cut.

S HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

SEARS KENMORE apartment size washer and dryer, $175. Call 758-5747 after 5:30.

Stop! Look I

Listen!

WORLD WIDE COMPANY needs 2 additional sales representatives for this area. Limited travel, guaranteed income to start for right person. Age is not important. Requirements: Aggressive,

ambitious, good health, good references, car. Sales experience not required. Must be bondablc. Formalized training school, minimum two weeks training in Chicago, expenses paid. No seniority, unlimited advancement opportunities, plus an unusual Profit Sharing and Savings Plan.

Call for appointment.

Mr. Carroll

758-3401

(Lbiif Oftc* c*f*ctj

Call Tims., WM.

mm.-ipm.

op^omMUY amfMi

SWEET POTATO SLIPS for sale Plant our slips and have your own sprouts. $3 per bushel. 752 6971 after 6.

BUICK LIMITED 1974. Brown leather, automatic, tilt, cruise, stereo tape. 27,000 miles. Pioneer stereo speaker 5 way. Quadrosonic speakers 2 way. Day 752-2509; night 756-0419.

STEREO AMPLIFIER and speakers. $300 or best offer. Call 756-2917 between 7 and 9, Monday Friday.

NORMAN'S OF Salisbury. 20 per cent off on bedspreads, dust ruffles, canopies, drapes and accessories. Now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street. 758-4902.

COUCH. 90 long, gold and white. $50. 756 7260.

OAK WOOD, $30; mixed, $25. Towers, any height, self-supporting or guyed, SO foot, $200, hauled and erected. 752-7611 or 752-7323.

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar lessons, daily and evenings, Richard J. Knapp, B.A 756-3908.

PIANO AND violin lessons for beginners of all ages. Experienced teacher reopening studio. Call evenings, 756-3100.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 1 year old, male, long-haired, gray cat. In vicinity of Saint Raphael School on East Fourth Street. Reward offered. 758-0747.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Call 756-0563 or 752-6488, Saturday or Sunday.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home for rent. 756-2396.

12-WIDE MOBILE homes. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758-3276 or 752-5991.

AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer and air. No pets. Couple only. 752-2588.

47 MobilB Homes For Sale

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 CONNER NEWPORT Mobile Home. Assume loan and payments $60,78 per month. 756-0333, ask for Robert Wiggins.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65.

total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

8 X 44 2 BEDROOM house trailer for sale. 746-6336.

12 X 52. TOTAL ELECTRIC with air conditioning, furnished, front and rear bedroom, special sale price $4395. Excellent condition. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1972 BRIARWOOO. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12 X 65. Partially furnished with washer and dryer. $600 equity and take over payments of $100.20 or $5800 cash. Contact Mrs. Tuten at 758-0023 for showing.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and Camper Sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 946-0311. 94 6 3 416.

'73 MADISON mobile home. 12 x 70. Assume loan. Call 756-1666 after 6.

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home for sale. 756-2396.

LOCATED AT BROAD CREEK. 12 x

55, 1974 Nasseau, Call 756-2991 bet-ween 8:30 and 5:30.

60 X 24 1975 CHAMPION double wide. Unfurnished, central air. After 6,752-1608.

1973 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, bath and '/s. No down payment just take over payments. Call 758-9885 after 6 p.m.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES has several used mobile homes for sale. Low down payment, assume loan. We will set up your lot. 756-0544.

1974 12 X 65. a BEDROOMS, total electric, washer and dryer, central air conditioning, house type furniture. Pay small equity and assume payments, Call Tarboro, North Carolina after 6 p.m. 823-3331.

1 12-WIOE 1973 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, 2 air conditioners, built-on porch. Located on Pamlico River. Set up and ready to live in. Call 946-0311 or 946-3416.

1968 NEW MOON mobile home. Fully carpeted and furnished including air conditioning, porch and underpinning. Call 746-3689 after 5:30 p.m. $2995,

10 X 55. 2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, carpet, good condition, will finance. 756-2671.

OPPORTUNITY

If You Like People And Money Too You Can Own Your Own"

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

Potential Earnings Up To $20,000 $25,000 And AAoi

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

Are you ready right now for the |oys of independence, and the many benefits you can enjoy as the owner of your own business.

ACT NOW! COMPLETE TRAINING

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

America's most progressive food mart chain with more than 700 stores nationwide can provide you with a high income opportunity, a modem fully equipped, fully stocked attractive store.

NEXT STORE LOCATION Hwy. 24 By-Pass (Across from Red Oak Subdivision)

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Financing Available Modest Investment For Appointment and Complete Information Call or Write

FOOD

MERCHANDISERS,

INC.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3820 Merton Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Phone: 782-4155

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jacks Piano Repair & Tuning Service

Is now located on Greene St between Baker's Barber Shop and Van's Hardware. We have several good used pianos for sale, all are bargain priced. We offer a complete line of service on all string instruments. We will install the rlnky-tink sound on your

present piano

Call 758-9158 or 758-5046

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total price includes insttlUtlon of eight Autolite spark plugs, Motorcraft point set and Motor craft condenser and labor. Fours, sixes and solid state Ignitions even less. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR

*24.99

Customer Signature

Customer Telephone No.

Repair Order No.

BRING IN THISCOUPON

Authorized Dealership Signature

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 756-4267, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Shock Absorber Special

s Installed For

*39.95

4 Motorcraft Shock Absorbers Installed For

Front End Alignment Special

*9.00

FORD

Offer Valid During March and April, 1976.

BRING THIS AD.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-01 14

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED carpet business. Inventory consisting of caipet, filing cabinets, vinyl samples, desks, chair, billing machine, air conditioner, gas heater and electric calculator. Ready for Immediate occupancy. $6000, 128 E. Greenville Boulevard, 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg >ur

work. We are concerned about youi housing needs. Call 756-1595.

CDMMERCIAL Property for Sale. Xl-233-8750.

DICK" McKINNEY Gr*nvllle Mgr.

R.sidmtlil, Fvmand Commercial Properties Office 7S2-5113 Home 75S-594I

104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

REAlTOli

D.G. NICHOLS

agency"

Phone 752-4012 anytime

APPROXIMATELY VA acres rommercial property. Located next to Sunnyside Egg Company, North Carolina State Road 1708. Call Jimmy Brewer at Hwker and Buchanan, 752-6186.

For Better Buys

U9 Real Estate

uEALioif Call or See

E. H. Williforcl

List Your Property With Us 222-BCOtanche,PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sale

VALUABLE FARM LAND for sale. Located In Pitt County. 109 acres, 54 acres crop land, 55 acres woods (and. Well drained, 725 feet road frontage paved. Tobacco base 13,300 pounds, peanuts, 6 acres. Price $1.550 per acre. Phone 758-3363 or 758-3053.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Construction, Meintenance and Rapairs. Fraa Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Company Bath, N.C.

PhQne 9234471

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Approximately 2300 square feet living area. (Outside building 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 double carport, Fully landscaped, V/i acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

BRENTWOOD. 3 bedroOms, 2 full baths, all appliances included. Fenced in backyard, hardwood floors with rugs. Two storage buildings, includes bookcase and fireplace in den. $42,500. WEDCO Realty, 756-1595.

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, buiit-lns in kitchen, all 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYING A BOAT

OUTBOARD MOTOR? DON'T BUY-

IlnHI You Sm M*.

Charles Neal

I Can Sava You Money

Chrysler

Marine

S. Evans St. 756-7233

WHEN YOU TRADE WITH US..

There'S no

R)UBTAB(bTrJ

1975 MONTE CARLO S

MONDAY SPECIALS

V4, utom.llc, pawn- itMrliig >M br.kM, Ir, AM-XM rMU, till wkm, r.lly wIiMlt. D.r1( biM wltb triilt. vinyl Mp, Mu. In-ttrier.

1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON

Automatic, 2300 engine, air, radio, one owner, 18,000 miles. $2990

1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST

Xptwnitlc, .Ir, rielo, wblt. Litar llrii, bnni. witb wMt. lap .ne Inttrlor. Sbvp ear.

1973 CORVETTE STINGRAY

Dark blue metallic. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM, power windows. $6390

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME

V4, autamatlc, Hr, pmnr itnrlm and brikaa, Mua witti Mac. top and Intarlor.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

2 door. Red, 4 speed, excellent condition. $1190

1967 CHEVROLET CARGO VAN

6 cylinder, straight drive, new engine.

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT

V4, automatic, powtr itoarlng, AM-FM itorao with tap* ptoyor, blv* with Mack top, mad whatli,

1973 GRAND VILLE leaar. am radL lt tap. playar, tap, powar windowa, rally whaati.

$890

1973 STEURY POP-UP CAMPER

Fully self-contained, sleeps 8. Reduced to $890

1972 CAPRICE CLASSIC

Rad wini hlL lap, Iplly laidid.

1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225

4door. Blue with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Reduced to $490

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brawn wItb balea vinyl lap, bpcbit iiaL, camali, AM.RM radio, rally wbaali, ilurp.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4deor hardtap. V4, Mitamallc, pawar itaarlnd and air.

1970 TOYOTA PICKUP

Light blue, 4 speed, step bumper. Reduced to $1390

1967 PONTIAC CATALINA

6 passenger. Automatic, power steering, V-B, air. $490

1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

4wheel drive. Brownandwhlte,3speed,4 cylinder. $1690

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1967 Plymouth Sport Fury S345

1968 Ford Fairlane $445

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix $545

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE

4 door. Automatic, V-8. $88

"We trade far anything that moves or breathes."

C $ S Alto Sales

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. AAemorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

iii

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumpler

Kenneth Smith

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stock No. 136647

Equipment: (-01

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

*497400

plus freight and N.C. tax

BROWN-WOOD,INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-711 1

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 21. 1976B>11

Houfts For Sait

JIY OWNER; Dellwood area, aimoet R90O square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 bams, ^ir, hardwood floors, fireplace, great al at $41,000 . 754-7749.

|3FAIRLANgROAD.3bedrooms72

I baths, formal dining, family room-I kitchen combination, garage and I greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill I Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

I bethel. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brirk I ihome. Just the thing for a large I family. James A. Manning RI I Estate & Insurance, Bethel. 625-5631.

MOVE IN FOR $1,500. That's right -the seller will pay your closing cost if I you quality for this 3 bedroom brick I home on Shawnee Drive. It's air I conditioned with two storage areas, immaculate inside and out. $28,800. WEDCO Realty, 756-1595.

COUNTRY LIVING in the city. This I private home in Fairlane has four bedrooms, partiai basement, 2Vt baths, exposed beams, fireplace, wooded lot plus ^ acre garden area I at rear of home. $56,000. 2230 square feet heated area, double carport. Call WEDCO Realty, 756-1595.

109 WOODSlOE, Greenfield Terrace. 3 bedrooms, brick veneer, central air and heat, V/z baths. Carpet and enclosed garage, wooded lots. Excellent buy, $29,500. Can assume ioan by payingequity. Shown by appointment I only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. Nights and weekends, 756-2421.

by owner. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, kitchen viiith eating area. College Court, 758-1139.

, GOOD INVESTMENT. Duplex apartment under construction.

Contains 2000 square feet of living area. $45,000. Jeannette Cox Agency.

, Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, i 756-2521, 758-1830.

BRAG, BRAG, BRAG is all we can do about this two-story home. It's located in a quiet, peaceful setting on a cul-de-sac. This home features large living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and utility, it has intercom system and economical heat pomp. Practically new. Fenced yard. $43,900. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

100 CLASSfFIED DISPLAY

5> Houses For Sale

58 Houses For Sale

NEW HOME UNDER construction. Living room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, tv, baths Price Includes points end closing t, S30,7J0. Jeannette Cox Agency. OHice: 752-7807. Homes; 758 4713, 756-2521, 758 1830.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 4 bedroom, 3'/, baths home with formal living and dining rooms, den, garage, thermopane windows. 2 acre lot. 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office; 752-7807. Homes; 758 4713 , 756-2125, 756-18*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

A FINE HOME in Lynndalfl, features formal living and dining rooms, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $56,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7007. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Is 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 Lownmowers And Tillers

Before You Buy Your Boat,

Check Our Prices.

AYDEN MARINE CENTER

807 S. Lee St.

746-6790

HASTINGS FORD

Your Used Truck Headquarters"

1976 rord Raicliero Sijuire

Full power, air, stereo radio, 3,500 miles, still in factory warranty, like new.

1975 Ford F-100 Ranger

V-8, automatic, air, radio, 8,COO miles, like new.

1974 6MC

6 cylinder, 3 speed, box cover, like new, 29,000 miles.

1974 Ford F-100 Ranger

Blue and white, V-8,3 speed, radio, nice truck.

1974 Bodge 0-109

1973 SciMl

Yellow and white, i cylinder, automatic, clean truck, 27,000 miles.

4 wheel drive, standard shift, radio, 55,000 miles, clean as a pin.

Monday Special 1974 FORD F-100

V-8,3 speed, radio, WSW tires, 48,000 miles, nice truck.

*2495

HASTINGS FORD

Your Little Profit Dealer'

E. 10th St.

758-0114

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes Styled Steel Wheels

1600 cc engine 4-5peed Transmission Freight

Transistorized Ignition Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior AAap Light Electric Wipers

BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE"

FULL PRICE

Delivered In Greenville

>2977

45 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAYl

Plus Tax & License

VzTon

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 wiUing to back our good used cars as our goodnewcars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selllngfor more than $100(1.00 or more on a 50-50 basis with all work being done in our shop It doesnt apply to any sports cars, igh performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (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.)

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux. '/2 ton, long bed, 4 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK!

1974 PONTIAC

*3498

Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice,

*3398

1975 MERCEDES 280-S 1973 TOYOTA

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Blue. Company demo. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition.

Special. *12,250

1973 MERCEDES 450 SE

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver, executive company car. Was $71,500

, *10,698

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean. ^4998

1975 MUSTANG II

Rally wheels, AM-FM radio, automatic, vinyl fop.

Clica ST. Brown with vinyl top, 4 speed, Birccndltlon, radio, heater,

Clean ,2898

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla SR-5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.

*2898

1973 TOYOTA

HIlux, 4 speed, radio, heater,

*2698

Clean. %

1974 OLDS

*4198

Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater, clean. *3998

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed^dio, heater, air condition, 3J300 miles, like new.

1974 BUICK

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 condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater,

Clean. *3798

1974 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with vinyl top. like new. * ^ ^ ^

*3598

1973 EL CAMINO

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.

*2598

1974 MAZDA

Pickup, '/j ton. 4 speed, rotary engine, radio, heater, low mileage.

*2598

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

Blue with White convertible top, 4 speed, wire wheels.

*2598

1973 BUICK

LeSabre. 2 door. AM FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.

*2498

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.

*2398

1973 GMC PICKUP

V-6, automatic, radio, heater.

*1998

1972 OATSUN

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, --'''"VHOP,

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio,

*1898

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega, 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.

*1798 1972 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door sedan. "1200" air condition, radio, heater, 35 MFG.

*1798

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

* *1498 19B9 OLDSMOBILE

Vista Cruiser Wagon. Automatic, AM-FM Stereo, air condition. 3 seats. , -

* *1398

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, 4 door, nice.

* *1398 1969 PONTIAC

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats,

*1298 1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Automatic, radio, heater, beige, clean.

1971 BUICK

*998

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

1968 FORD LTD

*1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

Ouster, Automatic, radio, heater.

-k *1798

Automatic. AM-FMradio, air, blue with black vinyl top.

*998

1969 OLDS 98

4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radid, heater, clean.

1971 PONTIAC

*898

Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.

1968 FORD

1972 OLDS 98

*1798

Fairlane. 6 cylinder. 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

4 door. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, vinyl top.

* *2398

1972 SUBARU

1972 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Blue metallic, vinyl top, 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.

*2398

1973 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Yellow with vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, low mileage, clean.

Hilux. 1/7 ton, short bed, 4 speed,

* *2298

1974 MALIBU

*3 3 9 8 1973 AMC HORNET

Classic 2 door. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, heater,

VM.OP. ,32,8

1971 MGB GT

Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine.

*2998

2 door. Brown, 3 speed tran smission, radio, heater.

*2198 1972 PONTIAC

Safari Wagon. 4 door. Automatic, air, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes

*2198

Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

*1698

1970 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

* *1698

1972 MERCURY COMET GT

White with black interior, V-8, straight drive, AM radio, bucket seats.

, *1598

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car.

*1598

*898

1968 TOYOTA

Corona, 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, power brakes.

*798

1967 CHEVROLET

Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.

*798

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, Orllllant yellow with black top.

* *1598

1965 FORD

Pickup, ri ton. Green, straight drive heater.

*798

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio,

,698

1961 VOLKSWAGEN

4 Speed, radio, heater.

*498

1963 Peugeot

4 door, straight drive, sunroof, redio, heater,

*498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

ie9 Trade 9L - Phone 75-3228 - Greenville "^our Authorized Toyota Atareadas Dealer"

OPEH WE E KDAYS TIL I P.A*. - SATURpAYSTIlj^:^^

Extra Special 1968 FORD

4 Door

*198

B-l-The Dally Renector, GreeavUle KC-Suaday. March 21, I91t

Hovaat Far Sala

SCRENE SITTINO. This brick rsncti is Mt Among the trm in an txcaiiant rasidantial naighlorhood. Thart's plenty of room for the whoit famiiy in the living room, dinirtg room, kitchen, Pen with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Ifs only a year old and It's located in Bethel. S41,900. Jeannette Com Agency. Of flee: 752-7107, Homes. 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

HKKE'S A SPRINOTIME CATCH

FOR YOU. Nice three bedroom home mat has two fireplaces one In the livina room and one in the den. Extra large lot, fenced yard, plenty of attic storage and outside storage. All of mis Is available for fust $29,900. Jeanr^te Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 758-2521, 758-1830.

THE TIME TO ENJOY me home you've been wishing for is right now. It's lust become available and has an extra large living room, formal dining, kitchen, den wim fireplace, 3 bedrooms and two baths. This home has be^ redecorated recently artd Is In an excellent neighborhood. Loen can be assumed by qualified buyer for approximately $8700. Call now for an appointment. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office. 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 7Se-252 U 758-1830,

REDUCED TO 7,J80. Tremendous buy in this large home in Cherry Oaks. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and garage. Screened porch and wooded lot, 2300 square feet of living enjoyment. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes; 758-4713, 750-2521, 758-1830.

GOOD BUY IN Club Pines. Living room, kitchen, dining area, large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes; 758-4713, 75A-2521, 758-1830.

2-STORY DUTCH COLONIAL wim

formal living room and dining room. Kitchen wim breakfast area, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, almost an acre lot. 80's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office; 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 758-2521. 758-1830.

4 BEDROOMS, 2</a bam home in the right price range. Formal living room, kitchen-dining combination. Den. $40,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office; 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 758-2521, 75B-1BM.

BRAND NEW IN Club Pines. Den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kifchen, garage, wooded corner lot. $57,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 758-2521, 758-1830.

TWO HOMES IN Oakdale. Living room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 badrooms, v/i baths, and garage. Price includes points and closing costsS26,500. Othar homes Ilka it in area are on market for much more. So you better check mesa two out and men decide. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713. 758-2521, 758-1830.

LARGE HOME wim over-sized den, 4 bedrooms, 7Vi baths, kitchen, formal dining. Situated on 3 acres of land. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752 ' 7807. Homes: 758-4713 . 758-2521, 758 1830.

1700 SQUARE FEET. L shaped ranch, large living room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, dining room. 2 full bams, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer room, $40,150. Blount and Ball Realty Company, 752-6163.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Solo

House Hunting?

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.

BROOK VALLEY. Specious sxecutlve home neer the ooif course. Hn 4 or 5 bedrooms, den with fireplees, gerege end workshop in beck. Shown by appointment only m%.

CLUB PINES. New, Williamsburg. Trim inside and out with authantie Early Amarlcan dacor. 4 bedrooms, fireplaca, many axtras. 141,300.

BELVEDERE. New under construction. 3 bedrooms. Sbaths,fireplaca,large wooded lot. Buy this now and dacorate yowrsalf CAMBRIOCE. Jreat lean assumption. 3 badrooms, 2 bAAlr Ace, carport, all appliances,

CLUB PINES. New 3 bedrooms, 3beths, wim many dtck, two

pleca crown rMliLlMirrait, applied molding, fireplace, good financing. S4J00.

OOOD RENTAL PROPERTY. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen with appliances. SU.900.

JUST STARTED. 2sfalrweys,4bedroomi, 3'/ baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library with fireplace, porch. 2m square teat of heatwt space. A Beautiful Spacious Home. Cali for more details. High Kl^

MEAAORIAL DRIVE Good startarhom# tor YOung coMsp BMrooms, 1 bath. Carpatad floors, dining

room, living room, combination with fireplace. S26,S00.

Mary Lib Paser Francis Garner Jonathan Day W.G. Blount Lse Ball

752-4499

755-5604 752-0345

756-7911 756-3768

Bbunt & Ball

Realty Co. 752-6163

CHERRY OAKS. This spacious mree bedroom house is only one year old Huge famiiy room with fireplace, kitchen wim ali the labor-saving conveniences, screened porch to enloy me spring weather, two-car garage with space for workshop. Call nowtoseethis lovely home. Priced in upper 50's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. Robert Edwards 756-8852, Dianne Whitehurst 7567222, Jarvis Mills 752-3847.

FARMVILLE. Lovely 3 bedroom, V/t bath, brick house on /i acre lot; Interior beautifully accented with wallpaper; carpeted living room and hail. Call 753-4592 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 CUTLASS S

Automatic transmission, pcmer steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 20,000 miles, landau top.

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air oondltloning, landau top, 20.000 miles.

1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU COUPE

Carolina Blue - White, AM-FM, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, wire wheel covers,

14.000 miles.

1974 CAMARO LT

Red, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, rally wheels. 14,000 miles.

1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE

Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 30,000 miles.

1974 OLDS CUTLASS

Power steering, power brakes, AAA-FAA, automatic transmission, air conditioning, rally wheels, 33,000 miles.

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SALON

AAA-FM, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, rally wheels, 31,000 miles.

1974 CUTLASS 442

Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, starao tape, rally wheels, 30,000 miles.

1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU

Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, beige with saddle top. 10,000 miles.

1973 BUICK REGAL COUPE

AM-FM stereo, cruise control, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power windows, power seat, midnight black,

43.000 miles.

1973 MONTE CARLO

Maroon with saddle top, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 43,000 miles.

1973 CAMARO LT

Yellow with black interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, rally wheels, 37,000 miles.

1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

AM-FM stereo, power windows, automatic transmission, power brakes, air conditioning, rally wheels.

1972 CUTLASS SUPREME

Green with saddle top, air conditioning, AM-FM sisreo, automatic transmission, rally wheels, power steering, power brakes, 54,000 miles.

1971 OLDS 98 SEDAN

Fully equipped with 85,000 miles.

1971 DATSUN PICK-UP 4 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo

1970 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Blue and white, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning,

automatic transmission, 49,000 miles.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, beige color.

Jenkins Motors

110 S. /Mmoriol Dr.

DeaNr No. 5731

Phon* 758-7345

Billy JonklM Gary Smith Hilliard Woolard

Hou$b$ For Sait

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, doubic your fun with this 3 bedroom. V/nbath home, features new central air. beautiful den with huge firsplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3898.

OWNER HAS BEEN trisfrred. Pay small equity and assume 8 percent conventional loan. Country living with city conveniences. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Completely landscaped lot. Phone 752-7558 after 6:30 p.m.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669. nights. 752-2910.

BY OWNER. Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Storm windows and doors. $25,800. closing costs included. Call 7563992 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. UNIQUE. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, with a sunken circular den and fireplace. Located on a large corner lot with back enclosed with a redwood fence. Must see inside to appreciate. $35,900. Loan assumption possible. Shown by appointment. 752-0939.

Ldts For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. Any size. Ideal for mobile home. 3 miles south of Greenville. Public water. Phone 756 3740 after 7 p.m.

28.000 SQUARE FEET lots. $4500. Adjoining Cherry Oaks subdivision. 752-6287.

WOODED LOTS, Va acre or more. 3 miles northeast of Greenville. 752-1910 after 7 p.m.

RENTALS

1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail usa at 213 West Ninth Street. Contect I.J. Edwerds, Jr., 758 2414 or 7S4 S02..

OFFICES ANO STORAGE tor rent., 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-.220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 AFrtintnt) For Rent

Easibppok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparlments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condilioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located usi off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519

ROOMMATE needed, age 25 30,

worKing person, 754-0204 alter 4.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Very

nice. Appliances. Couple or mature single person. 2 bedrooms, near ECU. No pets. 754.1493.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, cfub house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

I lu LpjoijiJr

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

758-8869

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, duplex apartment naar college. Must be married, no pets. Rent $165 monthly. Phone 758-0741 or 7562458 after 8.

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

WORKING FEMALE needs a roommate. 758 5627.

2^EDR00M. FURNISHED apart-ment available April l. Call 753-3101 days and 753-4705 nights.

I Mvh 9l OtiniKhM

oparmFilj | I

J Dtu.WFnawr UOBS CMrtMtliMt TM mfl 7S4MD

Modern, convenieni, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Cedar Lane Apartments. $105. 756-3611 or 756 3936.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hou$e$ For Ront

NICE HOUSE in country for rent. 3 bedrooms. 524-4278.

OAKDALE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, baths, garage, large yard. $200. Call 756-5706 after 7 p.m.

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent in Ayden. The Village Mobile Park. City water, sewage, garbage pickup. Free garden space, paved street, 10 minutes to Greenville. $30 per month with first month free. Call 752-7148 or 752-0978,

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE ideally located downtown near courthousa and mall. 2 - 3 room offices, available for immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Lee, 758-3421 or 7565737._

OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

DOUBLE OFFICE for rent. Parking aixlaliservicesfurni^ed. Burroughs Building, 3205 South AAemorlal Drive. 7562496.

SPECIAL SUNDAY

MARCH 21st 2:00 P.M.

Antique Auction Sale

Selling For Tomaik Antique From Hampton Beach, New Hampshire

Over 1,000 items at this great saleincluding:

Solid Oak roll-top desk; fancy Walnut highback sideboard (very ornate); fancy Walnut bed with fruit carvings; two nice old full-size brass beds; bow-front china cabinet; solid Walnut round pedestal dining table with claw feet; four old Walnut Chippendale chairs with ball and claw feet; solid Walnut pump organ; very ornate large Walnut hall tree; four old gingerbread kitchen clocks; very ornate highback Oak bed with matching commode; fancy Oak hall rack with seat and beveled mirror; solid Oak lift-top ice box; lots of fancy Walnut and Oak frames some with signed paintings; solid Oak Victorian dining set with table, 6 chairs, china cupboard and sideboard; Larkins desk with beveled mirror; bow front Oak chiffaniere with mirror; set of four bentwood Oak chairs; solid Oak flat top office desk; two old Morris chairs; old Noritaki china tea set; real nice old peanut roasting machine; lots of old wicker baskets; Oak tredle sewing machine; Mahogany Winthrop desk with ball and claw feet; fancy square Oak table with three leaves; three very ornate side chairs in Oak; Walnut hanging shelf; two childs' Oak chairs; very ornate wicker chair and other wicker; two nice old dome-top trunks; fancy Walnut love seat; old floor model Victrola; four lamp burners; old roulette wheel; two old wooden dough bowls; Chippendale telephone table and chair; very old pin-ball machine; 9 x 12 Oriental rug; 4x6 Oriental rug; 3x6 Oriental rug; Oak vanity; old pressed back wheel chair; bow-front Oak dresser with mirror; Oak washstands and chest; Oak smokingstand; Lincoln rocker; Cherry lamp table; Oak buffet; brass hall tree; old books; lots of odd tables and chairs; O.G. clock; soapstone; brass, iron, and copper items; old mirrors; old carnival and pressed glass;

OVER 1,000 ITEMS TO BE SOLD AND MORE TO COME DONT MISS THIS IMPORTANT SALE

HAWLl"sAflES

AUCTIONS

P.O. Box 104-Hiway 903 Stokes, N.C.

Phone: 758-2861 or 756-3886

We sell complete estates, antiques and households all types of liquidations Selling is what we do Best. "Let us sell for you!" Just give us a call.

Lunch Will Be Served Riverside Restaurant Of Greenville, N.C. Doors Open at 12:00 Noon Sale Starts at 2:00 P.M.

Terms Cash Or Approved Check

Auction Sale Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M. And Every 1st and 3rd Sunday 2:00 P.M.

Owner-Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley N.C. License No. 76 Assistant Col. Russell Proctor, Jr. N.C. License No. 750

69 Offict Spac* For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the belter with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $40 a montii. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

70 Rtsort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT HOUSES. 7265664. Outer Banks Realty, Atlantic Beach.

WANTED

WANTEDf DONATIONS. Old. discarded furniture to be refinished and reupKolstered for training purposes by Vocational Rehabilitation facility clients, Greenville. Any donations will be greatly appreciated and can be picked up by calling Mrs. Wynns, 752-5138 Monday to Friday 8 to 4:30 p.m.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7566353 or 756-7685.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phones No. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck,

Wanted To Buy

USED BUNK BEOS with good mattresses. Call 7563732.

USED MOBILE HOMES. Will pay cash, up to 1970 models only. Call day 795-3410, night 795-4474. 795-4177.

Wanted To Uase

WANTED TO LEASE: 20,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay market price. Cell 7S2-S587.

18JMW POUNDS tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay 30 cent* a pound. 758-2671.

PEANUT ACREAGE to be transferred. Will pay $30 per transferraWe acre. 1410 pounds or more. Will transfer. Call 756-3803 Greenville.

WANTED TO BUY 30,00p pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersooville.

Wanted TgRent

WANTED TO RENT. Nice house in or around Greenville by married couple. Both working teachers. 752-0768 after 5.

The Real Estate Corner

Cambridge

tIt'V ll>

|{c;ilt\ I ihI It lit". I nctii'iiiinili'tl

Cambridge is a pianned community of comfortable, practical, quality homes, combining beauty and convenience. We feature air condition, fully carpeted three and four bedroom homes in a carefully landscaped setting with a variety of floor plans. Prices range from 38,250 to 42,200. Its a very impressive place to live. Come out and see for yourself!

Open House Suuday 2:00-5:00 pju.

Blount & Ball

<all\ (Company | I

i.*J \MII\II.

CONTEMPORARY HOME

1 btdrooms, 2 batht, opm loft ovor living room, dock off front with (llding glaii doon. Phiih corpot throughout with cuttom trimming*. Controlalrindhoot, 1375 iquarafaat uniquadaaign and iloor plan*. $41,500

SHAMROCK TiRRACe Tlr*d of city living? Com* t*k* look at ml* tIirM OtOroom hom* out of town. Llvln* nwm, kllclMii, bra*kfut room. CarpoO, living room drapot rtmain. Only 124,74*. BELViOiRC

Looking tar umathing naw? Ttila mwly built cutt 3 badrown Dutch Colenlal aHara living room with 1 firaplaca, IV, hatha, dining room, kitchan, utility room. Lecatad an a woodad lot.

OREEN FARMS

3 badroom, m bath brick ranch with ganga. Nica woodad lot. Carpotad and nica larga kitchan. 11,000 down and auuma aty par cant loan with paymanta of *194.11.424,40*.

FEELING CRAMPED FOR SPACET Thia brick 4 badroam homo la tar you. Contains tvy baths, largo dining room, and ampia closet space. There an a tat at bullt-lns and custom taatuns. Locattd on a largo lot In Farmvilla.this house has a total M IMOsquan teat.

Van Flaming 74441*04 Margaret Capwall 741-4101 Rusiall Flaming 74I4II90

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St. 756-6234

OPEN HOUSE

RED OAK

207 Allendale Road

TODAY 2 - 5

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, cozy den, single carport. Plush carpet, central air, mature lawn. $37,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Mike Aldridge 756-7871 Don Southerland 756-5260 Dick Evans 758-1119 Steve Worthington 752-3499

The Real Estate Corner

Now Is The

Time To Buy Ask Your Realtor Why!

:Hr

Condominium, Greenviiie, N.C.

Apt. No. 17 Univorslty Condominium. 2 iiedrooms, 1W battis,central heat and dtfa carpet. Shown by appointment only.>iiiJdff Make me an offer.

North Hill Estate - Ayden, N.C.

m North Hill Drivo Unuiuol rttldenco, yet vory convtnlent. 2 baths, 3 bodroomi, don, living room, corpot, ttovo and dishwasher, control hoot ond..r.dobl.c.rport. Price *40,000

802 North Hill Drive

03 North Hill Drive Now residence under construction. Brick veneer, 2 baths, 3 bodreoms, dan and living room, fireplace, stove and dishwasher, garage. Ranch Style.

Price $40,000

N.C.

Maury,

3 bedrooms, lib baths, brick veneer with carport, backyard fenced in, central heat and air condition, very attractive and quiet location.

Cl in H8.HWT $27,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 7484116 Day 746-3308after 5:30 P.M.

NEW LISTING

Stick 'am upl You'll feel like you're committing robbery when you buy this 3 bedroom, m bath home In a very nice neighborhood lust outside the city for only S23,00, It's only 2>/2 years okt tool

EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION Very IHtle closing cosh. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioner, built-lns in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and doors, lawn spriggad with centipede, ga rage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly I27,M. Reduced to $27,000.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE Double your fun with this 3 bedroom, iVb bath home. Features new central air, beautiful dan with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage, tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes. Convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,0507

FOUR FOR THE PRICEOFONE!

Four older homes on Ridgeway Street. All need some repairs and one needs a major ovtrhaul. Three are currently rented and you could make an excellent Investment In rental property here. Only $43400 for the bunch.

BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE CO.

752-3696

Home: 756*2378

Nights and Weekends Bill Helms 756-5445

Stuart Buchanan

TODAY 2 TO 5

$56,000

Beautifully designed for modern living pleasure. This ranch has a formal living room and full dining room. There are four bedrooms and two full baths. Colorful wall-to-wali carpet, convenience designed kitchen and breakfast nook, ceramic tiled baths, a large family room with fireplace and a two car garage. All this In this truly functional home.

CHERRY OAKS - HARDEE STREET

:h'n- -

Li;

'"*1 'V'

1 2-NCKW 030

...

i-noonc3e

30YHY0

Reversed Plan

attLflnco

DaveMcNamee

756-7283

Bill Clark 756-0046

REALTY

756-5868

Betty Btand Nights and Weekends JuneBohanon

758-2342 Oscar Edwards 758-2998

756-5456 On Duty This Weekend

o 43,00O

''V____^

0 36,000O

69,500 _)

/"V--

(043J90O

31,000 ;

<c 44,500 ^

46,900~>

(0M6O

Members

Multiple

Listing

Service

Your Key To BeWer Living

752-1965

CUSTOM BUILT - This IV2 story home has everything you would ever need! 1800 square feet of heated floor space, 3 bedrooms and an upstairs study, 2 full baths, separate dining room, large eat in kitchen with dishwasher. Home features a fireplace and an intercome. No city taxes.

PERFECTION!!! The house dreams are made ofl 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. IV2 baths, carport. Lovely lot.

ENJOY FAMILY LIFE to the fullest in this spacious 4 bedroom ranch. 3 baths, family room with raised hearth fireplace and wood box, formal living and dining room. Kitchen with many extras. Lovely carpet and draperies throughout except kitchen and utility room. Beautifully landscaped with many shrubs and trees.

IMMACULATE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home in an exceptionally nice and convenient neighborhood. Family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, and a delightful kitchen with dining area. Fenced in backyard.

BE PROUD - BE PRACTICAL. Be the proud owner of this nice home on a wooded corner lot. Beautiful yard. 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with a fireplace, paneled den, utility room, more than ample closet space. Call today.

BEAUTIFUL building site at SEA GATE. Tennis courts, beach and club house nearby.

Beautiful Building Site in Candlewick Estates for only $5,900.00. Candlewick Estates offers you a unique life style. Let us tell you about it today.

Ready for Occupancy ... Charming three bedroom brick, two bath home located near a lake. Formal living room and dining room, a large cheerful kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace and two car garage.

The distinctive design of this home becomes apparent as you pass through the foyer of this unique three bedroom, two bath home with formal living and dining room. Separate family room with fireplace. Double carport with fenced back yard.

Have you been looking for 2 acres with a nice spacious home-^uest housepond? Three bedrooms, 1 full bath and two half baths, kitchen, dining room, 2 fireplaces Lovely wooded lot and pond secluded by a high wall fence and gates Just what you've been looking for Privacy

"FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE CALL THE FOLKS WITH THE KEY"

Maude Shaw 756-6156 Jean Tripp 746-3129 Ginger Hackett 758-0050

RlAiTOlf

BEA PROUD IDER

Be the proud provider for your family. Move to Lake Ellsworth.

You'll be providing a beautiful home and a family oriented neighborhood-ail within easy reach of Greenville's major shopping and service centers.

In addition, your family can enjoy the finest in recreation facilities.

Included are:

Olympic Size Pool {Lifeguard Supervision) Private Party House

Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold Surface) 12 Acre Lake For Rowing & Fishing Modern Bath House Drive out today and take a look.

Youll love it!

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M. Lake Ellsworth

151 WEDCO Realty

Call 756-1595 Anytime

Alli)fU!y(i||aSteH!|

EXCLUSIVE!! Lovely 4 bedroom home in one of Greenville's most prestlglouwacfi|$-| y*<kl9 room, dining rEm^Mgl ^n with fireplace, I^NMAIilkmg area, 2 baths, garage. Central air conditioning, fully carpeted. 2000 square feet. $57,500.00

CHERRY OAKS!! Great buy!! 4 big bedrooms, living room with formal dining area, entry, large sunny kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport and storage area. Lovely corner lot near club house. Reduced to $52,500.00

AVAILABLE NOW!Spacious 3 bedroom home in The Pines in Ayden. 2/2 baths, lots of closet space, living room, dining room, huge family room with fireplace, Texas sized kitchen and dining area adjoining den. Garage has been converted into game room and has electric heat, utility room. Wooded lot. All drapes. $51,500.00

HARDEE ACRES - Two new

houses under construction. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, large kitchen-den combination, garage. Owner pays closing costs! Possible 8 per cent financing. $30,500.00

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. $32,500.00

AYDEN Beautiful two-story older home situated on corner lot facing park. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home has over 2000 square feet. Large front and side porch. This home Is partially carpeted, has a large kitchen with lots of wall and base cabinets, and is in good condition. Convenient to schools, parks and shopping. Call today for an appointment. $38,000.00

OAKDALE!I 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Immaculately well kept brick house. Nice lot with lots of extras inside. Fully carpeted. Excellent loan

assumption. In that hard-to-find price range of $31,000.00.

ADYENI! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, garage. Fully carpeted. Large lot. $31,000.00

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 3

bedroom house presently rented to college students but is zoned for Office & Institutional. Lot 50' x 150'. $24,000.00

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -

Large lot Commercial Downtown Fringe zoning. Corner of Columbia Avenue and Chestnut Street. $22,000.00

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. $15,000.00 and $18,000.00.

$7500.00 Lot to put mobile home on. This is a double sized lot, 180' x 167', with lots of pines, maples and dogwoods planted. Old River Road.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large dining room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted and all the extras you expect in a quality built home. Possible 8 per cent financing. Templeton Drive. $47,500.00.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION -

Beautiful contemporary home with entry, living room, step-down family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, large kitchen with attractive dining area overlooking family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, qarage and utility room. Templeton Drive. Possible 8 per cent financing. $47,900.00.

BEAUTIFUL OAKHURSTI! Newly constructed 2 bedrooms, Th baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, double garage, lots of closets, thermopane windows throughout, air conaitioned, fully carpeted.

$58,900.00.

Beautiful wooded lot.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

REALTOR

David Nichols 7S1-7M4 Blllit Joan Travathan 7S-44ts Trith Byrum 754-7433

B-14The Daily Reelctor. GrecnvUte N.CSunday, March 21. ItTIThe Real Estate Crner

EXCELLENT BUY

Service, cordiality, and ability. A ptace where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz. GRI-

(v real estate

/ tom NoithKtit-ooa Bfokor

1900 S ClwlnSt BM<. 19

Tele. (9191 7564800 Granville. N.C. 37834

tfOViO

MLS

New Listing! Three bedroom, 2 bath home located in the city with country atmosphere. House has living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and range, family room with fireplace, foyer, washer-dryer hook-ups, utility room. Plus storm windows, garage, and a covered patio, all on a nicely landscaped lot. Possible 7% per cent loan assumption. All this for under $40,000! Contact one of our sates agents today for more information.

Ideal livestnent!!!

Rent pirt of tMl house and live in partor rent the whole thing 11V!i story frame home in very good condition just 4 blocks from the University I Both apartments are now rented, appliances includad, and some furniture. Only $22,730. Excellent opportunity to own valuable rental property in Oreenvillel

D.G. HUMS AGENCY

7S240I2

AAary Lib Faser 7S244M

With just $1,100 down you con move in todoy-into your own home, an attractive antique bricic University Condominium.

Less Sales Price Less Down Payment

Less Worry

752-0152

Less Maintenance Fee Less Monthly Payments

DAVID S. SLEDGE Sales Agent

Francis Garner 75<-5M4 Lae Ball 7I4-27M

HI.Ol NT & BALI

K.allv Co.

Hwy. 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

9$ Q

REALTOR

Whitley

Associates

PARADISE FOUND-In tMs baautHul landacapad lot and thraa badroom, 2 bath, living room, breakfast room, and one-car carport homo. A booutiful opportunity for you. $3f4M.

WHAT MOM WANTS - Four btdreomt, 2 baMs,

living room, dining room, brookfast room, dan with firoplaco and 2-car garaga. Locatad in Brook Valley. Promise her anything but buy this. $74,04.

A QUIET HOME - LocaM oH 2M By.pBtf. Throa bedrooms, 2 baths, Nving room, breakfast room, don with firoplaco, and ona-car carport. Also garden plot in backyard. $U,iM.

SAVE STEPS IN THIS COMPACT RANCH - WHh this throe bidpsmM^MhsJII^ room, dining room, don Aleona edjwo-car garggo. Locatad off Bdjl^# infcrQokhavon Acras. Don'f dalay, call NOW! sif.yoo.

WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES

WE HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS BEAUTIPUL yallow Wllllai^|Miuta wpiWraa badrooms, 2 baths, living BNlCdiJig r^iJbraaktPst room and don with fweiMnMlllieus muro for only H1,N0.

Dots Whitley 738-0114, Call Sunday

"Halping Peopla Find A Horn# Thay Lova"

7.52-8888

Mavia Butts 752-7073, Call Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 21, 176B-15The Real Estate Comer

SEE OUR ADS LISTED UNDER HOUSES FOR SALE IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

BEALTOI7 I

Uf'i Maka A DmI- You can buy thii homa FHA or VA. Cantor hall plan gives quick access to all rooms. Absolutely immaculate and maintenance free, this five bedroom home has central heat, central air and large outside storage. Entrance foyer, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, plus a large pantry, utility room and plenty of closet space. 229,200.Now Is The Time To Buy Ask Your Realtor Why!

Absolutely Nothing To Do But Move In - Owner transferred and It is ready for immediate occupancy. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, large den, spacious kitchen with eat-in area. Recently painted on inside. Central air, central heat, and workshop in back, You have got to see this one, 127,000.

Brick home on Memorial Drive Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, utility, garage, and screened in side porch. Let us show you this home situated on a nice corner lot that is close to everything. $38,900.

Approximately a acres woodsland plus approximately Vi acre cleared with good road frontage. Near Ayden. $13,000.

$U,700 or make us an offer. Approximately 19 acres with tobacco allotment.

SPECIAL- Belvedere- Woodstock. Price reduced to $43,000 on this corner wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 lull baths, intercom system, central air and carpet. Call today.

EXCELLENT BUY -location. Features 4 large kitchen and u oHer. $1S,SOO.

f - ol^ tw itlWf are on a

two story home In very good I, bath, living room, dining room, large corner lot. Make us an

TUCKAHOE ORIVE Unique brick home, wrapped in the lovllness of country living, offers 3 bedrooms, 2 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. Intercom system to keep you in touch with other areas of the home. Carport and a back porch with railing. $43,000.

BRENTWOOD BEAUTY offars quality, convenience and spaciousness at a reasonable price. Enjoy entertaining In the formal Hvlng room and dining room with built-in corner cupboards, and relax In the family room with fireplace and bookcases. The mester 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-JHiiatr Reduced to $41,SW.

FOUR BEDROOMS Is what you need, and we have It in this lovely home with living room, formal dining area, V/t baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, garage and utility. $31,000.

752-6535 Harriet Janies 758-4909 Louise Mosley 746-3472

LAKEWOOD PINES

The perfect jewel In a glorious setNng among hundreds of azaleas, dogwoods and hollies. White stone and brick home with 2 or 3 bedrooms, large living room with stone fireplace, 2 full ceramic baths, cozy eat-in kitchen, carport, central air. You won't believe it at

*39,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Almost 1800 square feet in this super special 3 bedroom white brick home just 2 years old. Large family room, separated kitchen eating area, dining room, carport, patio. You must see this today.

$47,500

BRENTWOOD

New Listing. Bright and Inviting, IVi story, 4 bedroom home close to shopping. KItchen-dlnIng combination, built-in appliances, garage, much storage and almost new.

$34,900

BELVEDERE

A beautiful wooded lot sets the scene tor this lovely, almost new home with four bedrooms, or three and study; large cheery family room with fireplace, large foyer, spacious meMer bedroom with dressing room and luxurious carpeting. All this ready for you now. Owner transferred.

IsZgdOO

COLLEGE COURT

Style -I- Location . . . Contemporary or traditional. This style lends Itself fo your own distinctive taste. Large living room, cozy den, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fenced back yard. Convenient location. $44,500

easthaven

This one must be seen to bo believed. Located In one of the most prized neighborhoods. Gracious living can be yours In this lovely 3 bedroom, brick home with large living and dining rooms, den with fireplace. See It today.

lake ELLSWORTH

Compact, Comfortable, Convenient . . . that describes this almoMnew 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully carpeted homo, just waiting lor your family to move in today. Convenient to recreation.

538/700

THE

LOUIS CLARK

Agncy, Inc. fT]

PAfiltnrc m

Syd Bailey 753-9483

Realtors

Office 752-4173

Terry Shank 754-3108

REALTOI

Louis Clark 756-2912

Jeannette Co

X Agency,

Inc,

752-

7807

Douq Morq,

in 756 5660

Jeaniiptle

Cox, GRI

Miki

p Berry

Home

756 2521

Annt

Reese

Home

758 1830

. Car 752 2247

Home

758 4713

Car

752 2223

CUSTOM BUILT IN CHERRY OAKS 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, two car garage. A home with excellent floor plan and in top condition. A beautiful wooded lot on a shady street. Owner transferred. We would like to show it to you. $56,900.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN BROOK VALLEY Buy now and use your own ideas to decorate this 4 bedroom home. Approximately 2500 square feet of heated area. 2 car garage. Lot 120' x 170'. $67,500.

NEW LISTING IN BROOK VALLEY - Spacious 4 bedroom home. Den plus enormous "rec" room. 2 fireplaces. Wooded golf course lot. Over 3000 square feet heated area plus room to expand. $76,900.

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate Agency

1521 E. 14th St.

752-1737

Louise Hodge 756-5005

REALTOf!

Ollie Harringtoo 756-0971

Cull us for oxport sorvico in Building, Buying or Soiling.

COMING SOON NOW section opening in Ragltnd Acros. Curb and gutters. Paved streets. City water and sewer. No city taxes. Large lots. Call for details.

DELLWOOD 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch near all schools and shopping. A quality built homo and complately redecorated. Family room with fireplace and built-ins. Screened porch and carport. 4 par cent loanauumption. Call today. $39,980.

NEAR WINTERVILLE Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch ready for occupancy. Fireplace and two-car garagt. Quality bum and on a quiet cul-dt-sec. City water and sewer. $41,580. TWO NEW HOMES OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, two-car garagt. Dan with fireplace. Located on wooded lots. $44,508 and $48,588.

COTTAGE WITH ACCESS TO PAMLICO RIVER - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on a nict lot near Washington. $11,580.

A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY - located east of Oreenvlllo. Neat, attractive 2 bedrooms plus study. Carport plus two-car detached garage. Fenced back yard and large garden area. Excellant condition. $27,500.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedroom home with lots ol nie# features. Two-ear garage and workshop. Screened porch and brick patio. Loads of storage space. Country kitchen. 574,900.

OPEN HOUSE

CHERRY OAKS

115 Cherrywood Dr.

2-5 P.M. Today

Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch on rolling wooded lot. Formal living and dining rooms. Den with cathedral ceiling, fireplace and bookcases. $51,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Don Southerland 754-5240 MikaAMrldga 754-7871 Stove Worthington 752-3499 Okk Evans 750-1119

IbrktoniH

TOWNHOMES

Located ofl N.C. 43 00 Oakifloot Drive list Past Pitt Plaza

8%%

Financing

Available

Prices Range *25,000-*31,000

Builders ol

iQUAL NOUflM

iClNGSBEIUEi;^ See Them At

Your Convenience

HOMES

Call

(Ealonti Heal Estate of ^reenuille, 9nc.

7524449 Nights 752-2910

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

>10,000->30,000

WASHINGTON STRCiT - 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, Wtchen, front porch. $13,000. SHAMROCK TERRACE An excellent loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen dlning-den combination, storm windows, baseboard heat, carport. Seven months old. $25,500.

OAKDALE Recently painted on the inside. Neat as a pin. Three bedrooms, IA baths, living room, kitchen with extra spacious dining area, carpeted, garage. This home is reduced to $27,500.

AYDEN For investment seekers. Four bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, oil heat. Pius two apartments In rear, one with two bedrooms and the other with one bedroom. Everything for only $28,200. AYDEN A three bedroom, two bath home with living room, dining room, family room, carpeted, some drapes. Let us show you this home. It's only $29,000.

AYDEN Extra large 2-3 bedroom older home. Lots of space here. Living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, front and rear porches. If you want a nice older home, you might be Interested in this one. $28,000.

>30,000-40,000

HARDEE ACRES What a deal? The w|i|MthaMik)ts and

dosii^5w*V

raraa,

garage. FHA or VA or conventional. $30,500.

HARDEE ACRES - More deals in Hardee Acres, ftrand new. The wllv will pay the points^ and

ventlonal. $30,500.

OAKDALE Wait until you see the exquisite family room with its picture book fireptacel Three bedrooms, VA baths, living room, spacious kitchen with cute breakfast area. Carpeted. Neat as a pin. $34,000.

EASTJ^OO^NflW 1^111

bett^ bathl

corr _

nicef^andlWpei BRENTWOOD Only one year old with a possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room or family room, kitchen with breakfast area, carpeted, fenced, garage. $36,000. AYDEN New three bedroom, two bath home. Living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, breakfast bar, family room, carpeted, central air, heat pump, storm windows, carport. It has everything. $38,000.

COUNTRY - Your opportunity to own a home In the country. Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, double garage. Extra large lot. $38,500. AYDEN A new three bedroom, two bath home with gorgeous kitchen, family room and dining combination, breakfast bar, spacious living room, large bedrooms, carpeted, central air, heat pump, storm windows, paneled garage. $38,500. OAKDALE New listing. Three bedrooms, VA baths, living room, family room with exposed beam ceiling and sliding glass doors. Carpeted over hardwood floors, carport. Nice corner lot. Come see it. $32,500.

If You Have A Home To Sell, Talk To Us, Because Selling Homes Is Our Only Business.

252 Acres

ACREAGE

$50.000

M0,000-45,QOO

EASTWOOD Cozy and pratty. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast bar, central air, carport. Fenced. A very quiet dead end street and choice neighborhood. $43,000.

LAKE OLBNWOOD ~ 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.

DELLWOOD Reduced,

carpon, Fenced yard. Now priced at $43,500.

AYDEN - New, at Ayden Country Club. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room, large living room, kitchen with breakfast bar, garage, central air. $43,500.

WEST HAVEN ^ This Is practically a new home and it is completely spotless. Exquisite kitchen and family room with impressive cabinetry and fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, double carport. Extras. Wooded. $44,000.

LAKE OLENWOOD - A new

listing on a quiet cul-de-sac. Only one year old with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, and garage. $45,000.

BELVEDERE New listing, and what a beauty. Immaculate home on a corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, double garage, central air. A nice one. $44,500.

BELVEDERE A new listing. "L" shaped and less than one year dd. Wooded lot. Large activity room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Let us show you this one. $45,0W.

LAKE 6LENW00D - New three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage. $44,500.

46,000->50,llll0

BRENTWOOD Wooded lot. quiet neighborhood, nice neighbors. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, very private master suite, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, carport, fenced. $46,000.

THEDUFFUSTEAM

LAKE OLENWOOD An exceptional custom built home on an

two baths,

screeneo porch, carport, fenced. $47,800.

THE PINES Gorgeous tree covered lot and a Borgeous home. Three bedrooms, twb baths, large kitchen with floor to ceiling paneling and pantry, pretty family room with fireplace and buMMns. Living and dining room. Cedar closet, Refrigerator, some drapes, only $48,000.

TUCKER ESTATES - A new two story, four bedroom home. Living room^ininMfipnh famUk room

motif. You should see this home. $49,000.

EASTWOOD This home is on a high lot on a very quiet cui-de-sac and perfect for children. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, double garage. $49,000.

BELVEDERE This is one of the few Cape Cods available in town and It's brand new. Three bedrooms, two baths, one of those popular activity rooms, dining "L", pretty kitchen, heat pump, storms, garage. See it with us. $49,5X.

AYDEN Want a new four bedroom home on the golf course? Tvw baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. Talk to us on this onel $46,500.

51,000

Ini

Over

TUCKER ESTATES Exceptional craftsmanship and excel i||AflQ|Miakin MH^rand new KMbath

home.^^L l]A|ro|n,^ning room^^irw^liraiiHplace, kitchen with breakfast rea. In the pine trees. $57,000.

FOREST HILLS New listing. It's difficult to find a home in this subdivision, but we have one. Near Elmhurst School. Three bedrooms, living room, fireplace, family room, two baths, central air. Nice lot, storage. Better check this one. Exclusive. $53,500.

CHERRY OAKS Loaded with extras, even a ceramic top stove. Gorgeous breakfast room. Foyer, livinMEponmtt^ iMj^dining roon^^i#Trafl efmining,

garage, heat pump, carpeted patio. $56,000.

BROOK VALLEY A beautiful custom built home on one of the prettiest lots in Brook valley. For the discriminating buyer who is interested in comfortable living, formal and 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, workshop, carport. It has everything. Exclusive with us.

LOTS The Pines, Ayden Sea Gate

Treasure Cove

$8,000

$7,500

$15,000

Simpson, 2 lets $4,SOOeach

I </^ acres 86,000

Commercial Lot, Ayden $22,000

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor

756-0070

Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756-2666

Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

REALTOR

756-5395

ANYTIME

B-lt-The DaUy Renector, GreeavUlci N.CSnudiy, March 11, 1I7( FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 22, 197(

mmm

ftWR tht CARROLL RIQHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Bigwigs are not disposed to gnnt favon in early part of day as they are overly occupied with own concerns. Late afternoon, evening are fine for putting in operation an interesting new course of action that can solve whatever problems face you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Safeguard your present position; try to gain the goodwill of the Influential. Then you get ahead faster. Improve credit.

TAURUS (Apt. 20 to May 20) Get busy at duties instead of making new contacts or going to new places that appeal. Evening is fine for enjoying friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get work done. You can make the evening a romantic one. Your intuition is faulty during day, but accurate in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Steer clear of arguments with partnen since they coilld bring dire results. Iron out any differences tonight objectively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get difficult jobs out of the way early, then tackle the pleasant. Take treatments to improve health. Have a happy p.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make the appointments early with congeniis for having a good time after work. Avoid tendency to overspend.

LffiRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use particular care in handling your affairs to avoid trouble. Entertain at home in p.m. Avoid taking risks outside.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day to contact those who are overly sensitive and not thinking logically, but the evening is fine.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 Monetary affairs are a nuisance to you right now, but require more than average care in handling just the same.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to make radical changes because you are feeling upset, but try to improve your health instead. Out socially later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to improve conditions that do not now appeal to you and get good results. Use tact with mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your ideas may be beyond the ken of friends, so do not confide in them. Be cagey. Attend to important business. A social p.m.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MARCH 21, 1976

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Consult wise persons who can be of help to you instead of going off on a time-wasting tangent. Take it easy tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your hunches are off today but your judgment is good, so rely on that exclusively. Dont neglect important duty.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend the services of your choice early in the day. Later engage in favorite hobby. Show more devotion to mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for resting. Avoid getting into troublesome situation. Meditation could yield excellent results.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

tCROSS

I.Chance 4. Wolframite 7. Young salmon

11. Rice paste

12. At all

13. Opposed to aweather

14. Idiotic

16. Fertilizer

17. Discouraged

18. Divine revelation45, 20. Milk farm 46.

22. Yield a return 47.

23. Danish isiand 48.

24. Spectacular 49. windfall

SGiHcaa niziEiiiQC] i^nsii BssasiDB

BCIS BDD SQB BBQaSQSS QSEI BBSS

BiiElII SQBQiaS

Irrigated Present day topic Turf

Petiole of a fern frond Sacrificer Pronoun Assam silkworm Mental dullness Direction SOLUTION OF YESTMDAY'S PUIZII Fish

Yarn measure Larch Guide Red berry evergreen

1. Poor acton colloq.

Por limo 25 min.

AP Ntwtivitvnt

3-20

3. Be steadfast

4. Confection

6. Black cuckoo

6. Club moss

7. Melonlike fruit

8. Herring sauce

9. Actual

10. Network 16. Blade

19. Managed

20. Crowlike bird

21. Axilla

24. Foundation

25. Loudly

26. Mail code

27. English country festival

29. Manor

30. Man's nickname

33. Indistinct

34. Twitching

35. Confront 36.Sandaractree 37.Increase in price

41. American author

42. English letter

43. Deviate from the course

Call 756-2111

for a FREE Installed Chain Link Fence Estimate

Sears can help you surround your home with lasting privacy and protection. A Sears expert will tell you exactly what it costs to have quality chain link fencin installed around your home. No obligation.

Use (hie of Sears (lonvenienl Ofldti Plans Satisfaction Ouaranind or Your Monty Back

Sears

Man aMavrg

Weet End Shopping Canter Phono 794-2111 Opon l:3-9:M Dolly

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good day to indulge in untried activities which you could regret leter. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to exorciie diplomacy at home if you wish to achieve harmony. Take time to study a new interest.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Exercise a great deal of care in movement today and steer clear of any danger. A good time to viait old friends

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fine day for thinking of constructive ways to advance in your career. Make long-range plana for the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fine day for thinking about how to advance in your line of endeavor. Improve your physical condition.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan some time for finding ways to mike the future brighter for yourself. Show more thought for the one you love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day to see friends with whom you hsve had any misunderstanding. Do some studying and avoid the social. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you follow every regulation that applies to you. Be ciieful of those who have an eye on your assets.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must be taught to have more tact, otherwise the life here could be most difficult in dealing with other. This could be a most successful chart if you encourage the study of foreign lanfuige early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life it largely up to YOU!

Carroll Rightera Individual Forecast for your sign for April ii now ready. For your copy send' your birthdate and $1 to Canoll Righter Forecaat (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

kaNUTS to YOU!

SHELLED OR UNSHELLED

KEEL PUNT COMPANY

Memorial Driv# adlacwit to oltmin's Animal Clinic.

MAXWELL & SIMMONS

JOIN TOGETHER TO BRING YOU THIS LIMITED TIME OFFE

SIMMONS

MAKEFTS OF THE FAMOUS BEAUTYREST* MATTRESS

BEAUTYREST

The Overnight Vacation

Discovsr the supsriof Comfort of lh Bfjutyrest Back Cara I with an (ha famoui Baautyrvst loaturaa Indiwduaiiy pockatad comlort-coii* giv yov support whan and where you need it Special StmHax' cuih-

contours An eidusiva quilted cover it Sam-Saai" proiacied to guard egaintt. Dactana. mildew and odor.

SHaasruii s<if Mittmt UNMOuMn&te Set S4t9 9SKintS<4t Sri

FULL SIZE EACH PIECE

QUEEN SIZE 2-PC.SET

KING SIZE 3-PC.SET

*88 *198 *298*

Reg. $109.95

Reg. $289.95

Reg. $399.95

maxwell ^ home furnishings

AAaxwell

Home Furniihlngs M4 Oreenvl He sTvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27194 Phone 7S4-3142 Convenient Terms

Free Delivery a Set-Up Huge Selection CompotlHvo Prictt , Ovor too Storoi Most Buying Powor

'Man From SCS' Is Attractive Woman

By FRANK JETER JR. USDA-SoU Coniervatton Service When folks in rural or urban areas ask for assistance from the Soil Conservation Service, they accept it as routine when the SCS man shows up to heip plan conservation cropping on farmland, to provide data for suburban land use, or to aid with a flooding or erosion problem.

But in recent months some citizens in Mecklenburg County have honestly been surprised when the man from the SCS" turned out to be an attractive young woman. Some have also appeared surprised when she tackled the task at hand in a businesslike manner.

Its a serious matter to Miriam G. Bailey, even though she often shows her attractive smile while on the Job. She is proud of her

competence in her chosen profession (and has recently received a good promotion for her knowiedge and attention to professional duties) and is perfectly willing to take on any Job that another "man from SCS will do.

In her year-and-a-half on the Job, she has staked out ponds for heavy equipment to dig, has designed terraces to control water run-off, has planned grassed waterways and advised farmers on ways to improve their pastureas well as their conservation program. Her clients appreciate her services.

She comes to her chosen profession honestly. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. BaHey of the Woodleaf community in rural Rowan County, jiot far from her present

assignment, she was raised on a farm with her two brothers and two sisters. In high school she was disappointed because she couldnt Join the Future Farmers of America chapter. After all, wasnt she feeding baby calves on her parents farm?

On the farm her father (with help from his five children) grew tomatoes and other produce, ran a dairy herd, and experimented with greenhouse tomatoes to raise his family.

After high school, Miriam Bailey went to North Carolina State University at Raleigh, where she started majoring in aerospace engineering. After only one year, she switched to the School of Forestry and graduated with a B.S. in con-

UKE OTHER SCS EMPLOYES . . . operates a pick-up truck across

who do extensive field work, Ms. types of terrain.

servation, foliowing three years of concentrating on the subject of her future profession.

Begins Employment

She was employed by the Soil Conservation Service after graduation, and reported to the Charlotte SCS office in July, 1974, as a soil conservationist. It was a good days work when we hired Miriam, says District Conservationist Braxton Williams, who heads that office and gave the new soil conservationist her first on-the-job training.

She is making a real contribution.

Miriam Bailey has shown talent as a draftsman, and can design ponds and similar structures with an expert hand.

She also has a good engineering touch, says Braxton Williams.

But she has interests beyond these agricultural pursuits. She does a good job of preparing inventory and evaluation reports of natural resources, to help people solve problems tang'ng from land not suitable for septic tanks to optimum use of rural tracts. But Miriam Bailey also enjoys working with young people, and lends support to another popular area of SCS technical assistance, the outdoor classroom or environmental laboratory She has interested dozens of classes in Charlotte and Mecklenburg Countys combined school systems in this in new educational technique, where young people learn by doing rather than from a

textbook alone

Project Moves

In fact, she is working with Mrs. Pat Frances, the environmental helping teacher in the system, to get a nature trail or outdoor classroom in each of the 105 public schools in the populous county. The project is moving right along.

When Miriam Bailey is on the job, she's all business She drives a green pick-up-truck just like other soil conservationists, and carries her own level and other tools to do the job. Her attire reflects the workaday necessity of working in fields, in woods and on farms. Off duty, she dresses as attractively as any pretty young woman, and lets her long hair down literally.

She admits that shes glad that in the recent public election of supervisors of the Mecklenburg Soil and Water Conservation Districtthe organization of volunteer leaders who lend direction to SCS activitiesone female member was elected along with four men. In fact, the distaff supervisor is also president of the Audubon Society and seriously concerned about environmental quality.

Miriam Bailey makes it clear that shes not just marking time in her rather rare choice of careers. She intends to work diligently and sec just what opportunities exist in what has been called a mans field."

So far she likes what she has seen So do the male conservationists who work with her.

SOIL CONSERVATIONIST . . . Miriam Bailey uses downer. In the background is Roger Leab, soil her transit as she compiles scientific data for a Ian- scientist.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 21, 1976C-1

Men And Women Learn Breadmaking As An Art

IN LEISURE CIRCUMSTANCES ... more generaUy associated with attractive young women, Ms.

Baileys femininity is evident. (USDA Soil Conservation Service prfiotos by Frank H. Jeter Jr.

Image Problem Hinders Co-Ops

. 1. .,1. =as (iiat The Future headaches, and Naden would II

Utely a lot of people have been talking about farmer cooperativesbut some food industry leaders feel that many of these people are not as knowledgeable as they might be about co-ops, says Kenneth D. Naden, president of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives.

Naden wants co-ops to be recognized as key contributors to the strength of modern American agriculture, but he believes that many people will have to be educated about co-ops to achieve this recognition.

During the past few years, the nation has been exposed to a wave of publicity about farmer cooperativessome of it damaging, Naden said recently. As a result, some people may have questionable attitudes about co-ops, even though only a few of them actually understand what a co-op is and how it works.

"Its true that todays food prices, along with adverse publicity about a few dairy cooperatives, have contributed to an image problem that farmers and their cooperatives must deal with, he added. But co-ops have done far more for the good of the country than theyre given credit for. Its the severely limited knowledge and understanding that Americans have (rf co-ops and co-op activities that does the most damage.

Not Just Ordinary Corporations To Naden, the tendency of

people to view a co-op as Just another big corporation is one of the worst misconceptions cooperatives face todayand one that informed opinion can change.

When people put co-ops into the same category with businesses like GM, Exxon or Bordens, they lose sight of the features that set co-ops apart from conventional corporations, Naden stated. They overlook the fact that co-ops are self-help enterprises that help keep the independent family farmer in business.

We should all be concerned about the fate of the family farmer, Naden said, He has proven to be the most efficient producer of food the world has ever seen. If it werent for that efficiency, wed be paying a lot more for our food, and thered be less food available,

Co-ops are owned and governed democratically by farmers themselves, not by a group of outside investors, he conUnued. Theyre non-profit organizations that operate at cost; returns on capital invested to establish a cooperative are very limited.

The NCFC president also indicated that whUe farmer-members do receive refunds proportionate to individual participation after expenses, their biggest benefits are those realized by working together in an organized manner to fulfill common needs.

The Future Isnt Now

What do farmers get from coop membership in place of high profits? A secure market for their products, according to Naden.

For small farmers, the phrase The future is now is meaningless, Naden said. Because of the size of their investments in land and machinery, they have to be able to plan their crops and herds long in advanceand hope that theres a market for these items at harvest time. If they sell their products to non co-op food companies, they can never be completely sure of a market; the company can stop buying and look elsewhere at any tne, without warning.

Co-ops provide a market where farmers crops can be sold at fair prices year after year, he continued. They give the farmer a hedge for his investments. And they go a long way toward giving him the kind of 'job security that people in other walks of life take for granted.

Naden feels that by giving farmers the chance to establish sound, durable operations, coops have been a big factor in maintaining a strong agricultural system with bountiful harvests and reasonable prices at retail. Relief for Homemakers' Headaches

High food prices are one of the American homemakers biggest

headaches, and Naden would not deny that co-ops occasionally raise prices for their products. But he emphasized the point that co-ops are less interested in how high a price they can get for a product than they are in how long-lastmg a market they can build for a product. This, he feels, makes him strong marketplace competitors.

Because farmer cooperatives operate at cost, they often sacrifice some shortterm advantages, Naden explained. Thats why prices for co-op products tend to be more stable than similar products from private companies. By

(Ckintinued on page C-2)

Kenneth 0. Naden

By MINDY YOCHELSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The scene: a church social hall. The cast: about 200 men and women of assorted ages. They are sitting at tables mixing sticky bread dough in plastic bowls.

After the 49th arm-aching stroke, the smiling woman on the red-and-white draped podium tells the group: You can add a little more flour just dont get stuck up. The class snickers.

This is Breadmake, grandchild of the taffy pull and brainchild of Gloria and Elman (E.J.) Folkenberg of suburban Silver Spring, Md.

The Folkenbergs met three years ago when 32-year old Gloria was doing cooking demonstrations at churches and clubs. Elman had worked in health education hi England and had been involved in the Five Day Plan to Stop Smoking.

Both are Seventh Day Adventists. They believe the body is the temple of God and must be kept healthy. Their bread project evolved from a course they called Steps Toward Total Health, whose students expressed an interast in making their own bread.

In an interview, Mrs. Folkenberg said she looked for an easier, quicker method than the traditional five-hour recipe. At the Agriculture Department library, she studied how ingredients react together to reduce rising time.

Then she developed a recipe for a light loaf of whole grain bread that can rest 20 minutes, be punched down and shaped, come up for the fmal rise of one hour and bake 35 minutes at 350 degrees.

The Folkenbergs believe breadmaking requires more

than a recipe.

You have to develop a feeling for it. Weather and other conditions affect how its going to turn out, she said.

The Montgomery County Workshop for the Handicapped assembles kits containing flour especially packaged in small pouches, utensils, ingredients, an apron and two packaged towelettes.

The students make bread in unison while a teacher calls out instructions.

The sessions are under the auspices of adult education facilities, community recreation departments, churches and parent-teacher associations throughout the Washington, D.C., area. The cost: $4.95 for a two-hour session.

If you consider $4.95 for learning a lifetime skill, and the fact that you can save 40 or 50 cents on a loaf of bread, it doesnt take long to save all the investment the person makes to come, Mrs. Folkenberg said.

The class begins with a lecture on fiber in the diet. While the dough rises, Mrs. Folkenberg answers questions. Everyone takes home the two loaves of unbaked bread each has made in class.

With six other teachers, the Folkenbergs say they have taught more than 10,000 persons how to make bread. They plan to introduce classes in other Maryland cities by the end of the year, and in the remainder of the country in the future, either personally or by franchise.

Their Hot Bread Line has taken as many as 750-reservations in one day. It also offers advice to troubled bread makers.

Mrs. Folkenberg feels the

program is successful because people are interested in getting back to basics. Theyre fed up with food they have to buy on (the) market.

Student Judith Arnold, 35, of Silver Spring said she was apprehensive at first about working with yeast.

I was concerned about preservatives in foods and wanted to make wholesome fiber bread for my children, she said.

Mrs. Arnold has since branched out to bagels, Syrian bread, English muffins and light and dark rye, and has involved her children in the kneading process.

The Folkenbergs have worked with children as young as 5 at summer camps.

The Folkenbergs consider bread making a healthy release for tensions.

"During the punchdown stage one night, Mrs. Folkenberg said, laughing, we overheard one man saying and this ones for the boss.

More and more men, as they feel somewhat liberated, are beginning to make bread.

Bread making is not a female thing only. Its a very physical, robust thing. A lot of men are good bread makers. Charles Gailis, a 37-year-old graphics designer, said he had baked bread once before, but it had turned out like a brick. Because he and his wife share cooking chores at home, he joined Breadmake and brought his wife along as a spectator.

The mass community of everyone kneading bread was great experience. And rushing home at 10 oclock to watch it rise, and then eating hot bread at midnight is a fun way to end the day, Gailis said.

GThe Deily Reflector. Greenville N.CSunday, March 21, 17*

Miss Connie Nobles Is Bride

KINSTONMiss Connie Lynn Nobles and Dr, Rudolph Ivey MinU Jr., both of Kinston, were united in marriage Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony at Gordon Street Christian Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Aleitander. A program of nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Gail Cooper, organist, and Dr. Ross Fogleman, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. Bobby Eugene Nobles of Ayden, and Mrs. Jeanette Worthington Pate of Kinston, and Mrs. Rudolph Ivey Mintz and the late Judge R. I. Mintz of Wilmington.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight silk sata peau over peau de sole and peau dange lace. The gown was designed with a natural waistline, high neckline and fitted sleeves. Motifs of lace, centered with pearls, embellished the gown. The A-line skirt, bordered with scalloped lace, fell into a chapel length train.

The chapel length mantilla of imported silk illusion was bordered with matching lace

and was attached to a Juliet cap centered with pearls. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white butterfly roses, snow drift poms and gysophilia, tied with candelight satin ribbon and accented with ivy.

Mrs. Diane B. Smith of Greenville was maton of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Mahmette Gerrans, Mrs. Earlene B. Cummings and Miss Betty Zack, all of Kinston, Mrs. Ann L. Beddard of Wilson; Mrs. Susan J. Elkins of Fayetteville, Miss Janeth Evans of Charlotte, and Mrs. Debra S. Guthrie of Rocky Mount Junior bridesmaids were Miss Sherry Worthington of Ayden and Miss Delores Worthington of Raleigh, both cousins of the bride.

They wore formal length gowns of seafoam maracaine jersey styled with Queen Anne collars and long fitted sleeves. Ivory Venise lace trimmed their collars. The A-line skirts fell from empire waistlines. They carried arm bouquets of sonia roses with matching ribbon and springerii fern.

Miss Ashley Blair Cummings of Kinston served as flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of

(Continued from page C-1

green and white marquesette over green and white gingham, with pink and green embroidered flowers on the bodice.

Serving as best man was Dr. Bennett W. LaPrade of Kinston. Ushers were Dr. Fuller Honeycutt of Wilkesboro. Dr. Douglas Hill of Kinston, Herbert William Pate Jr. of Boston, Mass., Bennett LaPrade Jr. of Kinston, and Dr. James Starling of Danville, Va

After a wedding trip to St. Croix. Virgin Islands, and

Puerto Rico, the couple will

reside in Kinston.

The bride is employed by the Kinston City Schools. She is a graduate of Peace College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom Is in the practice of obstetrics and gynecology in Kinston. He received his academic and

medical education at the

University of North Carolina. His internship and residency training was at the Medical

School of the University of Alabama in Birmingham.

A reception was held immediately following the

ceremony in the church fellowhip hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dean Evans.

Mrs. Jayne Worthington and Mrs. Janice Worthington, aunts of the bride, attended the bridal registry. Good-byes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker Jr.

The bridegrooms family gave a brunch Saturday morning for out-of-town guests and members of the wedding party at the Kinston Country Club.

On Friday night, friends of the couple entertained at a cocktail-buffet at the Kinston Country Club following the rehearsal.

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Is Speaker

The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club met at the club building Tuesday afternoon. Don Lennon, head of the manuscript collection at East Carolina University, was the speaker He gave a report of the types of materials collected, the value and use of these materials to help students and others.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Helen Gray Perkins, Mrs. Helen Whiteford, Mrs. Florence Holt, Mrs, Lib Respess and Mrs. Mildred Manning.

Mrs Leila Rives was presented a gift and honored in observance of her 89th birthday.

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Home Ownod A Oporatod For Ovor 35 Ytars"

maintaining higher quality and offering more stable prices, coops try to keep customers satisfied and willing to come back for more.

Other food companies dont always share this long-term view of food markets, he added. They often enter and exit markets at will, and sometimes set prices so high that the public just wont buy a particular food product. This can destroy a market. It can leave farmers without a place to sell their products.

ease the pain in shoppers pocketbooks.

The Right to Serve America In closing. Naden reaffirmed his belief in the right of farmer cooperatives to serve America as they have in the pastand told why this right should be

preserved.

Farmer cooperatives record of service to the nation and their long-standing tradition of searching for ways to improve their service far outweigh the mistakes of a few cooperatives," he said. The evidence indicates that America would have less food at lower quality and higher prices if co-ops hadnt made it easier for family farmers to stay in business.

For this reason, co-ops deserve the right to continue serving America. Service to both farmers and consumers is what co-ops arc all about.

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The brides attendants were honored at a luncheon Friday at I he Kinston Country Club given by Mrs. C. E. Gerrans. Mother.s of the bridal couple also attended.

The co-op presence in food markets is, in Nadens opinion, good for both farmers and consumers. It has a stabilizing influence on prices, and by stimulating competition, it forces all food businesses to provide a steady flow of top-quality products. While this isnt a cure-all for supermarket inflation, Naden feels that it helps

Mrs. Creech

Gives Program

AYDEN The Tea and Topics Book Club met at (he home of Mrs. Martha Davis. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Sue Creech of First Federal Savings and Loan Association.

Mrs. Creech gave a program on the Individual Retirement Plan which was created by the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974. Mrs, Creech explained how (he plan was designed to provide a tax benefit for retirement savings.

Plans were discussed by the club members to attend a tour of homes in New Bern in celebration of the Bicentennial. Mrs. Mary Stoneham, president, gave the members present reading on facts relating to the bicentennial celebration.

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Summer Weddings Are Planned By Brides-To-Be

NKW LIFE WASHINGTON (UPI) -Thinking o( buying an old wood li-ame house (o remodel? A new book from the USDA's Forest Service wlU help evaluate the raatoraiioo prospects. "New Uie IW OM Dwellings contains pan for making renova-tkHUas w'ella planning them. It contains detailed instructions and man.v iUuslrationt. Single coplea are 70 each from the Superlnlendeni of Documents, US. Government Printing Offics^

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MISS LOUISE MITCHELL WILKERSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moseley Wilkerson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Herbert Edwards Perry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards Perry of Durham. The wedding will take place May 22.

JOn The

^ Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Louise Wilkerson and Herb Perry became engaged while she was living in Atlanta and he was in Durham, making for a long engagement since November, 1974.

They met when they lived in the same co-ed dormitory at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where they both graduated. The bride-elect received her masters degree from Emory University, Atlanta. She heads the East Branch Library here and her fiance is employed at Globe Hardware.

There is much confusion caused by the abundance of "Herberts in the familythere are two in both the bride-elects and bridegroom-elects family.

MISS BENET BERARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berard of Orinda, Calif., who announce her engagement to Brent Terry, scm of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry of Strathmore, Calif. The wedding will take place in early summer.

The couple will exchange wedding vows May 22 in a ceremony in Immanuel Baptist Church.

An early summer wedding is being planned by Benet Berard and Brent Terry. Benets mother is the former Kathryn Youngblood of Greenville and her grandmother is Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, who resides here.

The bride-elect graduated in 1974 from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus, with a B. S. in journalism. While on campus, she received a Technical Certificate in ornamental horticulture. She was employed by the journalism department while in school and also worked as an instructor at the Academy of Dance in San Luis Obispo, Calif. She is currently working in Danville, Calif.

Her fiance is currently completing his education at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, as a business-economics major. He has been employed by Heavenly Valley in the professional ski patrol at Lake Tahoe.

Following their wedding, the couple hope to make their home in the Lake Tahoe area.

Women Look at Women, a Library of Congress traveling exhibit of photographs of women

MISS CAROL ANN HACKETT... is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hackett <rf Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alan Bruce Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Cameron of Schroon Lake, N.Y. The wedding will take place May 28.

taken by 30 women i^otographers from the 1890s to the present, will be on ^[ay in the lobby of the East Carolina University campus library March 28 through y^ril 25.

A vivid illustration of the history of American women since the advent of the camera, the exhibit includes early posed goddess-images, romantic portraiture, social commentary and depictions of poverty among rural depression-era farm women.

Highlights of the exhibit are Rosie the Rivetertype i^otos from the 40s, when masses of women were mobilized to assume hitherto males-only jobs for the war effort. Post-war women are represented in society portraiture, fashion photography, news photos anid portraits of personal expression.

Photographers represented include Emma Farnsworth, Marjory Collins, Margaret Bourke-White, Roberta Booth and Diane Arbus.

The show is open to the public every day and evening until the library closes and is scheduled in conjunction with ECUs Womens Awareness Week, April 4-10.

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iSend Exs Family Separate Invitation

By Abigail Van Buren

1 1976 by Chicbfo TntMJnN. Y. Nws Srnd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am in a terrible quandary. We are having a formal affair for my son's bar mitzvah. My brother and his wife recently separated and are living apart. I don't know whether they will eventually patch up their differences or go through with the divorce.

Should I invite my sister-in-law? We always got along well, and I am very fond of her. Should I send her and my brother separate invitations at their respective addresses? 'ilt And how about her parents? I like them, too.

* IN A QUANDARY

DEAR IN: Send a separate invitation to your sister-in-law and also one to her parents, and let them decide whether or not to accept.

' DEAR ABBY: I am amazed at your chauvinistic I put-down of women who accept attentions from married 1 men You fail to mention the men who pester married ^ women, often without any encouragement.

And what about the wife who treats her husband like a second-class citizen and refuses sex, but is hurt and martyred when he finds another woman with whom to share love and companionship?

'1 Many unhappy marriages have been saved by the "other j woman," who provides a much-needed oasis for the unhappily married man and sends him back to his wife refreshed and renewed.

I Its time wives assumed some of the responsibility for the reason their husbands stray. Its also time that we face the

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horrible truth that wives also stray with cruel, inconsiderate, stupid and short-sighted" MALES.

^ FOR EQUALITY

DEAR FOR EQUALITY: If a marriage must be saved" by the "other woman [or the other man"] who provides a much-needed oaais" and sends the lover home refreshed and renewed, I think aU concerned ehould take a good, hard look at the marriage. Such marriages are for masochists.

DEAR ABBY; A waitress signed WANTS TO PLEASE wrote a long list of complaints against customers. The one that irritat^ me the moat was, Please do not summon the waitress by snapping jrour fingers, whistling or hollering, Hey, Girlie! "

Now I have a question. I eat in restaurants often, and I have a terrible time getting the attention of my waitress. What is the correct procedure? I have tried the following; Signaling silently to any waitress whose eye I cateh, hoping she will fill my water glass or coffee cup, or bring me my check. She gives me a stony look and says, This isn't my station!

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Then I ask, "Will you please tell the waitress whose station this IS that I would like some attention?

She doesnt say yes, no or go jump in the lake. She just walks away.

I have waited so long for my waitress that I have actually gotten up from my chair and have gone looking for her!

If you have any suggestions for getting a waitress' attention when she is busy making eyes at the bartender or in the kitchen gabbing with the help back there, please let me have it. I have even become so disgusted that I have started for the door. THEN someone runs after me with my check. Perhaps that is the way to get attention.

DISGUSTED IN CHICAGO

DEAR DISGUSTED; Perhaps! (P.S. MeanwhUe, easy, man. You sound like a candidate for a coronarv.l

FAIR TRADE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Consumer Goods Pricing Act of 1975 that became effective March 12 makes it illegal for manufacturers to fix prices of consumer products sold by retailers. This legislation repealed fair trade laws, and makes it possible for retailers to set prices on a more competitive basis.

PhalM Marsh

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<XTbe Dlly Reflector, Greenville, \.CSunday, March 21.

Miller-Jones Vows Exchanged

Joyce Marie Jones and Jerry Earl Miller, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday in a double ring ceremony at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Philip Cooper at 7:00 p.m. A program of nuptial music was provided by organist Debra Speight of Greenville and soloist Greg Tripp of Greenville, who sang Whither Thou Goest, We've Only Just Begun and The Wedding Prayer "

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Jones, of Rt 8, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Langley Miller, of Rt. 7, Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom

lighted the middle taper of a three branched candelabra together to symbolize their union. They knelt on a white prie dieu for the benediction and remembered each of their mothers with a long stemmed red rose as they left the church.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice featured a scooped neckline with Venise lace. The full, sheer bishop sleeves were finished at the cuff with matching lace. The full a-line skirt was embellished with rows of Venise lace which continued around the chapel length train.

Her headpiece was composed of layers of silk illusion bordered with Venise lace amd attached to a Cemelot cap of matching lace. She carried a while Bihle covered with lace and a spray of red sweetheart roses with babys breath. She wore a string of pearls.

Karen Jones of Greenville, sister of the hride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Vonnie Jones of Nashville, Tenn., sister-in-law of the bride, Joanne Mosley of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom Alice Martin of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Sheryl Buck of Greenville. Honorary attendants were Donna Miller, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Debra Lewis and Brenda Pollard all of Greenville, cousins of the bride.

All attendants wore green and blue floral dresses which featured empire waistlines. Ruffles completemented the bodices. The maid of honor and bridesmaids carried bouquets of white daisies and babys breath. Honor attendants carried long stemmed white mums.

The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers were Carl Miller of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Dennis Jones of Nashville, Tenn., brother of the bride and Billy Mosley and Graham Stokes, both of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a long green and white polyester knit dress with a green vest. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long blue polyester knit dress with a blue jacket. Each wore a corsage of miniature carnations.

The wedding was dir&ted by Mrs. Margaret Lander of Greenville. Glenda Dickerson of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, served at the register.

A cake-cutting was held at the church fellowship hall after the rehearsal for members of the wedding party and friends.

After a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple will reside at Rt. 4, Greenville.

The bride is employed at Prepshirt. The bridegroom is employed at Cox Armature.

Wit's

End

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Greeting cards were originally born out of the need to say for people what they couldnt say for themselves.

I once gave my mother a card depicting a little girl in a hooped skirt knocking on the door of a cottage and saying, "You bask in the sunshine of sweetness and light . . . and make all my dreams come true . . . prithee reap the harvest of all my love ., . in everything you do. Happy birthday.,"

Mother smiled and said, "It sounds just like you.

Prithee, mother, I said, you've been basking in the sunshine too long. All I wanted to say was I'm not much, but I'm all you can afford.

Not o today. I've never seen so many cards for so many occasions saying greetings in so many ways in all my life.

Some of them you can even send through the mails.

If you put your foot in your mouth and are sorry, there's a card for it.

If you won a tennis tournament, a diploma in sheet-metal, a divorce, or passed your eye examination, there's a card for it.

I even saw one that said, "I love living with you because Ive got a case on you. When you open it up, it threatens, Marry me or I'm taking you to court. There are marriage proposals, business proposals, vacation proposals and ^me proposals that are just plain indecent.

I was picking out a Valentine for my husband when a salesperson asked if she could help. I'd like something a little sentimental. Heres one, she said, handing me a card. My

ears turned red. You wanta see my I.D.?

That one's not so bad," she said. 'We had one that was waterproof so you could read it under a cold shower. Just tell me what you want to say and how you want to say it.

Maybe Ill just get a Mothers Day card.

"Unwed? Underage? Unwanted? Undone? Unsung? Unexpected? Underfoot?

Just something that will sound like me.

Heres one that might fit you. Its a little strange. 'You bask in the sunshine of sweetness and light and make all my dreams in accord .. . prithee, mether, you know I'm not much ... but face it. Im all you can afford. Good grief.

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Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selectioa Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.

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STILLWATER, OkU. (AP) -Each of 15 home economics students at Oklahoma State University has an exact representation of her body to use in a

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clothing course, thanks to a do-it-yourself dress form project.

For about $50 less than the cost of a commercial foam dress form the students made their own polyurethane foam forms to use in an advanced draping course. The method was developed about five years ago by Norma Holland, emeritus professor of textiles and clothing at Iowa State University.

While engaged in the project the students at times looked like surgeons, chemists or carpenters because of the gauze, chemicals and equipment they were using.

Assistant Prof. Regine Brin-kerhoff, teacher of the course, bought surgical gauze doctors use to make casts from one medical supply company in Oklahoma City and stockinette from another. After searching for liquid components needed to make the polyurethane, she eventually located them in a paint and paper store here.

Students in previous ciasses tended to lose interest because it took them nearly half a semester to pad a dress form to body measurements and make a fitted mualin cover to go over it, Mrs. Brinkerhoff said. With the new process the custom-made forms are ready to use in two weeks.

Ends

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For Tho Woek Of March 21-27, 1976Andrea Doria Mystery Continues

DIVER FOm BMkcipl<rerPetcrGtBikel ii

he wu (left) when he flnt dove Is the wreck o( the Italian liner Andrea Doria, 28 hours after (he sank almost 20 years aga and (rlghU as he

appears In Ms Wtli dive to the wreck. In "The Mystery of the Andrea Doria," a special to be boradcast on Channel 3N-0-11, Wednesday. March24 (8-9 pm.).

A fog rolled in and locked itself around the Northeastern seaboard from Newfoundland to Rhode Island for three days in the summer of 1950. When it lifted, it left behind a mystery that is still unraveling, as evidenced in the special film, The Mystery of the Andrea Doria," to be broadcast Wednesday, March 24,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Ch. 9-n.

Fog horns moaned along the shore in the area on the night of July 25, that summer almost 20 years ago. Beach towels and bathing suits remained damp in summer cottages. Small craft warnings were flying at the lighthouses, including Great Point Light and Sankaty Head Light on Nantucket. And vacationing movie - goers piling out of theaters around 11 p.m. thought only of another sunless day looming ahead of them.

Approximately 50 miles south of the island, there was a more exuberant mood among the audiences emerging from viewing the films "Away All Boats" and Foxfire aboard the elegant 30,000-ton luxury liner Andrea Doria. They were to arrive in New York the following day, and a party at

mosphere pervaded, from the plush boat - deck Belvedere lounge and tapestry - hung ballroom to the quarters where Italian immigrants awaited their first view of America.

The passengers were scarcely aware of the fog since the sea was dead calm. But something more than a sunless day loomed ahead of them.

Minutes later at 11:20 p.m. one of the most sensational sea disasters began unfolding as the bow of the Swedish liner Stockholm ripped into the Andrea Doria, changing exuberance to horror, and, in 51 instances, life to death, or the start of death.

Within an hour after the collision, the Andrea Doris reported to the Coast Guard that she was listing so badly she could not lower her life boats. By 2:25 a.m., on July 26, the 1,134 passengers and 500 crew members of the Italian liner were ordered to abandon ship. And, at 10:09 that morning, the Andrea Doria went down, something that has puzzled many, including film maker explorer Peter Gimbel, who directed and wrote the special The Mystery of the Andrea Doria," which he produced with

European actress Anderson

Elga

Gimbel. who first dove down to the wreck 28 hours after the ship sank, notes that after his fourth dive in 1966, he "never expected to see her again.

But recently, he explains, Elgas conviction that the ship never should have gone down got the better of me.

Elga had been struck by a Congressional committee report which concluded in part: The fact remains that a fine, relatively new ship did sink after damage apparently less than she should have been able to withstand.

I became fascinated, and after exhaustive research, Elga and 1 went out to examine the Doria as she now exists, and to ascertain some facts atxiut her that had not been explored previously

The weather was relatively kind to the Gimbel expedition But fog would often creep up on them in that moody, shoal ridden section of the ocean known as the Crossroads of the Atlantic near Nantucket lightship, reminding them of a night 20 years ago and why they were there.

Brinkley Hosts Today

NBC News correspondent David Brinkley will return to his native North Carolina to be host of the Today programs two-hour Bicentennial celebration in that state Friday, March 26 (7-9 a.m.). He will be on location in his hometown of Wilmington.

Interviews and filmed segments of locales in North Carolina highlight the program with the following scheduled for the telecast:

The Rev. Billy Graham, a native of the state, will offer a filmed essay from Montreal, N.C., where he now lives.

Brinkley will interview two North Carolina newspapermen jointly: Sam Ragan, editor of The Southern Pines Pilot, and Thomas Jervay Sr., editor of The Wilmington Journal.

Brinkley will talk with former North Carolina Senator Sam Ervin in Ervins hometown of Morganton.

Reporter - at - large Paul Cunningham will present a filmed story on the North Carolina School for the Arts in Winston - Salem, the first state -supported conservatory for the arts.

Brinkley will interview Chief Justice Susie Sharpe of the North Carolina Supreme Court. ^

Charlotte, the states largest city, will be spotlighted in a filmed essay.

The Playmakers Repertory Company from Chapel Hill, N. C., will perform scenes from their new original musical, Hot Grog," based on the story of North Carolinas infamous pirate of colonial times, Black-beard, and the two women pirates who joined him.

Brinkley will comment on his hometowns seafood, which he terms some of the best in the world.

Picturesque areas of various parts of the state will be shown in a brief filmed report.

The National Education Association has recommended the "Today Bicentennial series for viewing.

GENE KELLY ONE OF FOUR EMCEES Gene Kelly will be one of four emcees to appear on the 48th annual Oscar awards. Kelly makes his ninth appearance on the Oscar show, but this will be his fu-st as a master of ceremonies.

Duncan Is Pinocchio

For hundreds of years, one of the most beloved characters in world folklore has been the mischievious marionette who, after many trials and tribulations, become a human boy.

In 1883, author Carlo Loren-zini, under the pen name of Carlo Collodi, used this tale as the basis of Pinocchio, added the moralistic twist of the nose that grew with each lie told and a childrens classic was born.

In the intervening years, the story has been printed in 200 languages and dialects, including Afrikaans, Hindi and Urdo. It became a highly successful full-length feature cartoon in 1940 and has consistently delighted new generations of children and their parents each time it has been reissued.

Now, in a completely new production, it arrives on television screens via CBS on Saturday, March 27, as a 90-minute musical special starring Danny Kaye as the lonely woodcarver, Gepetto, and Sandy

Duncan as the impish Pinocchio. (8 to 9:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11.)

At this point you may well be saying, Sandy Duncan? And while its true that Pinocchio is, unequivocally, a male puppet after all, his dream - come - true is to become a real boy the winsome Miss Duncan isnt as offbeat a piece of casting as you might imagine.

After all, she observed during taping, Maude Adams and Mary Martin both played Peter Pan, and Sarah Bernhardt was apparently a terrific Hamlet. Why shouldnt I play Pinocchio?

If a positive attitude is any indication. Miss Duncans characterization should definitely be one of the strong points of this production of Pinocchio.

Im having the time of my life," she said. 1 cut my teeth on musicals in New York, remember ... I did The Boy Friend, Canterbury Tales and Your Own Thing before I ever came to Los Angeles. This is like coming home to me.

PINOCCHIO Saady Onacan plays the title role la the specui 90-minule musical version of Carlo CoUodfs classic tale, "Plnocchia Saturday, March27 ( 8-9:30 pm.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

TV-2The Daily Reilector, Greenville, NX.Sunday, March 21, l7

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:30 B.m. (7) TBA

6:00 (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(7) Almanac

<9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith

(11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N,11) News (3W,13) Good Morning, America

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today

7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N,1I) CapUln Kangaroo

(5) Good Morning, America (9) News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamh Show (3W) CoHeetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Bewitched

(12) Montage 9:30 (3W) Donahue

(11) Tattletales

10:00 (3N,9,11) 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 or 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,1I) The Young

And The Restless (3W.12) Lets Make A Deal (5,9) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) All My ChUdren

(6.7) Take My Advice

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W,5,12) Ryan's Hope

(6) Somerset

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W.9,I1) As The World Turns

(5,12) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 ( 5,12) 120,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9.II) Guiding Light

(3W,5,12) The Neighbors

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family (3W,S.12) General HosplUI

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) TattleUles (3W) Edge or Night

(5) Flintstones

(6) Mickey Mouse Conh

(7) Cartoon Carnival

(11) Partridge Family

(12) Flintstones

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin Tin Hn

(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 Monsters

(6) Bonanza

(7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (3W,II) Hogans Heroes

(5) Adam 12

(12) News 12

6:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5.6,7) News, Weather, Sports

(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Maverick

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing JubUee

(II) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith

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(7) Vegetable Soup

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee

7:15 (11) Davey And And Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) March Of Dimes Telerama (continued)

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Childrens Gospel Hour

8:00 (3N) Bible Study

(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

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

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(11) Archie

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Harlem Globetrotters

(12) Hour Of Power

10:00 (3N,0,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N,9.11) Look Up And Live

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Bob Harrington

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Gospel Hour

11:00 (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) Medix

(7) First Baptist Church (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

11:30 (3N,11) Face The Nation

(6) Dean Smith Show

(7) Tempo 76 (9) Medlx

(12) Make A Wish 12:00 (3N) Andy Griffith

(5.12) Issues And Answers

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7) Hoopitality House (9) Face The Nation

(11) For Your Information 12:39 (3N) That Girl

(5) Cupitul Closeup

(6) Meet The Press (9) Mayberry RFD

(11) TBA

(12) Directions 1:00 (3N) TBA

(5) The Circuit Rider (0) Grandstand

(7) Movie 7 (9) Big Valley

(11) Outdoors

(12) Black Journal 1:30 (3N) Explorers

(5) Flahin Hole

(6) WCT Tennis

(11) Dean Smith Show

(12) EncounUr

2:00 (3N,0,I1) Jack Nicklaus And Some Friends

(5.12) The Superstars 3:00 (7) The Virginian 3:30 (3N,9,11) NBA On CBS

(5.12) AtUnU 500 Race (6) Grandstand

(25) Behind The Lines

CAST MEMBERS- Cast members of ABOTVs

daytime dramatic series. "All My Children, include Lawrence Keith (Nick Davis), an original cast member when the series premiered

in Jnnuiry IfTO. tad RaUi Watricfc (Phoebe

Tyler), who Joined AU My Children after a long run as HannahCord in Peyton Place and five years in "As the World Turns.Parents Are Featured

So! You think youve got problems with your children. Or.

. .to put it another way. . .do you feel that youve got problems where your parents are concerned?

If you'd like to feel a little bit better about the situation, why not take a look at the parents featured in All My Children, popular daytime soap seen weekdays on ABC-TV.

First, theres a mama -Phoebe. She's Mrs. Phoebe Tyler. Now Phoebe is definately upper-crust, and she's also estranged from her husband, Dr. Charles Tyler, head of the local hospital. The good doctor has had it with his wife. Shes a busy-body - hes sick of her - and he wants out. That's spelled 0-U-

T. She has stuck her refined nose into too many places where it doesnt belong, and meddled with lives that would be much better off today if shed stayed away. The inhabitants of Phoebes little world would be so much happier if shed squelch her desire to help by painting the kitchen, darning Charles's socks or clipping recipes. But She hasn't. As a result, it just may be that her estranged spouse has something other than dictation on his mind where his secretary, Mona Kane, is concerned.

Now Monas another parent, and - believe me- shes been put through the wringer where her daughter, Erica, is concerned. Poor Mona. The LAST thing

WWmW

TV SHOWTIME

CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

(jity

g 3N

WTAR

CBS

NorTolk

S 3W

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

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Mona needs right now is an affair with her boss. A widowed farmer in his 60s would be far better for Mona. But widowed farmers never seem to appear in soap operas, do they?

A 'swinging' parent in the scries is Nick Davis. He first appeared in All My (Children' as the operator of a School ot Dance, and, in spite of his many romantic whirls before the cameras, he somehow managed to fulfill his dues to the school for three years. Now he's into the restaurant business as the owner of "the place to dine in town. Occasionally he makes that no longer flutters is that of his ex-wife Ann. Ann is also the daughter of Phoebe.

Which brings us back to. oh, well. . .so it goes. . .you think youve got problems? As one viewer has expressed it, "My problems seem so much easier to cope with after I watch 'All My Children.'

The popularlity of the series -particularly in the 18-35 age group - can be attributed to the ingenuity of the show's writers.

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are fornished by the television networks and stations and are sub|ect to change without notice.

Press Features Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 2380

Network Addresses

Ketwork eddresses are listed below for TV Showtimo reidors who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests-ABC -11)0 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N ,Y. lOOty CBS SI West 52nd Street, Ne#York. New Yerk, 10019 NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10030

3:40 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Philadelphia vs Boston 4:00 (3W) TBA

(0) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

(25) Book Beat

4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports

(5) Jacques Cousteau (delayed broadcast)

(7) Presidential primary special

(25) Great Decisions 5:00 (7) Formbys Antique Show

(25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (5) Sunday Cinema 5

(1) Lawrence Welk Show

(7) Sportsmana Friend

(25) Wall Street Week

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(I) Ghoat And Mrs. Mnir

(II) George Wallace (12) Uat or The Wild (23) NC People

(:30 (3N,f,ll) CBS News (3W) Wild World Of Anmala (.7) NBC News (12) Barney MlUer (23) World Preia 7:M (3N,t,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) Swiss Family Robinson; The Operation" In order to save Freds life, Karl must find a way to dive to the sunken ship for surgical equipment (60 min)

(5) The FBI: Dead FaU (60 min)

(6,7) Walt Disney: The FUght

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Decorating ideas can please the eye as well as create lovely and liveable rooms. Like every other trade, there are magical tricks even when you know how they are worked. Some have to do with lighting; some, with window, wall or floor treatment; others, with himiture placement, color scheming, space saving, accessorizing, room division, it's very im portent to have a total-room, goal in mind and stick to it. Don't gat carried away with an idea that just won't work for you. Decorating magic is closer than you think. Stop in for a selection of beautiful wall to wall carpeting. Expert installation is assured.

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of the Grey Wolf Part II of a two-part drama. A teenage boy accompanies his pet wolf into the wilderness to prevent its capture by a posse, then realizes that the only hope for the animal is to regain its wild nature and fend for itself. (60 min)

(23) Black Journal: Host Tony Brown talks with New York Citys Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton and the effects of New Yorks financial crisis.

7:30 (23) The Way It Was; Race of the CenturySwaps vs. Nashua at Washington Park. 8:06 (3N,>,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guest tonight is Gabriel Kaplan and Frankie Avalon. (3W,S.12) Six MUlion Dolbr Man: The Deadly Test To stop a potential war between two hostile Eastern countries, Steve Austin and a woman test pilot take to the air as decoys to learn who is behind the plot to destroy a young prince training to be a pilot, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ellery Queen: The Hard Hearted Huckster Ellery arrives on the scene just as a much-disliked advertising executive is found slain in his office following his threats against the jobs of several top agency employees. (60 min) (23) Nova; The Overworked Miracle An examination of antibiotic resistant bacteria and the measures being used to halt the trend rendering todays antibiotics useless. (60 min)

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update:

One-minute summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.

*;00 (3N,t,ll) Kojak: Kojak has his hands full when he tries to keep detective Rick Daley from being heavily penalized after he accidentally shoots a young boy during an arrest, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Movie Double Feature: Charlie's Angels Kate Jackson and Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Three attractive female detectives use their wits and feminine charms to con the slayer of a wealthy man into revealing the whereabouts of his victims body. (90 min) (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Night of the Shark Dennis Weaver and Lloyd Bochner. Marshal McCloud becomes the target of gangsters when he travels to Sydney escorting the body of an Australian police superintendent who was slain by the mob in New York. (2 hrs)

(23) Masterpiece Theatre:

With more singles deciding to stay that way than ever before, with more and more people deciding to live together informally rather than tie the nuptial knot, and with the divorce rate on the rise the Sunday night saga of CBS Sonny and Cher Show may become the model for millions who have come to believe that friendship can be a stronger bond than marriage.

Nearly everyone is familiar with Sonny and Chers story the teenage princess of rock married to the singing partner whose business acumen built their careers to the height of international success ... and then the split-up.

The only trouble with being apart, Cher explains now, was that we both discovered it wasnt any fun to work alone. When youve worked with someone for a long time, you get to know how to act and react as naturally as breathing in and then out again. When we split, I found myself feeling like I was holding my breath all the time ... like the other half of everything was missing.

Sonny agrees with Chers analysis of their situation, saying, Look, weve been back working together for over a month now. At first, we didnt know exactly what would happen. It was hard to accept that the girl I married is now married to someone else, and is about to bear him a child. I think Cher must have had some mixed reactions to my romantic involvement with someone else. But all that is past. The bottom line is that we enjoy working together. Our private lives are not getting in each others way anymore.

Both of us may be just a bit more grown-up than we were six months or a year ago, adds

Cher. "One thing that most people dont realize is that when' you start a singing career at 16, you may seem to grow up fast, traveling all over the world, making records, films, being on television but in a funny way, a schedule like that doesnt leave you enough time for a personal side of things, and in some ways you really dont mature. When Sonny and I broke up our marriage, it may have been a form of emotionally catching up to ourselves. Whatever it was, were both happier now and having fun doing the show together.

Nic Vanoff, who is producing The Sonny and Cher Show, truly hopes that the stars sense of happiness communicates itself to the shows viewers. Fun is what everyone wants. Life is all so complicated today, we all need to laugh. To tell you the truth, I think were learning to laugh at real situations these days, and Sonny and Cher, with all theyve got behind them, are realer than anyone else on the tube.

Finest Hour

In the "Ellery (Jueen episode The Hard-Hearted Huckster, airing Sunday, March 21, 8 to 9 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7, Ken Swofford gets guest-star billing along with Eddie Bracken, Bob Crane, Carolyn Jones and Juliet Mills.

Its no accident.

The episode marks Kens fifth appearance in the series as Front Page Flannigan, a brash, scoop-happy coliunnist for The New York Gazette.

Its the biggest part Ive had in the series, says Ken, "and really the best one Ive done. Its Flannigans finest hour.

(6) Congressional Report

(25) Sign Off

11:13 (9) Movie: Stalag 17 William Holden and Don Taylor. Story of a sergeant suspected of being a spy.

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(6) Survival

(7) High Chaparral

(11) Movie: "Busting Robert Blake and Elliott Gould. The drama tells of two determined policemen who chose a dangerous drug dealer as their prime target and go after him with everything theyve got. (90 min)

12:10 (3N) Action Tlieatre: The Killing Game Claudine Auger and Jean-Pierre Cassel. Story about a young couple who drive a rich young man to distraction.

(3W,12) Newi. Weather. Sports

(5) Wide World Of Sports (delayed broadcast)

12:13 (3W) Issues And Answers

(12) Sammy And Co.

12:43 (3W) Sacred Heart

Upstairs, Downstairs; James confined to a wheelchair, spends his days in his room at Eaton Place. Richard leads the defense for a friends 15-year-old son who is being court martialed for cowardice. (60 min)

l;M (3N,ll) Bronk: Bronks investigation of a veteran policemans death in a robbery shoot-out turns up enough discrepanices to make the heros death look like a virtual suicide. (60 min)

(9) Carolina Sportsman (23) BUI Moyers Journal (60 min)

10:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Movie Double Feature (second feature): Most Wanted Robert Stack and Shelly Novack. A hard-hitting special police unit tracks down a mercilous killer whose victims have included Catholic nuns. (90 min)

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N.7.t,ll) News. Weather, Sports

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TOGETHER AGAIN Cher and Sonny Bomx hnve reunited professionally for the Sonny and Cher Show. They feel ttiat there may be millions of modem non-marriage-minded people who can identify with their relationship The important thing they say, Is that we are friends. The Sonny and Cher Show is seen Sunday evenings at8 pm. onChanneI3N-Ml.

Role Called

As any actor wiU tell you, working with an animal in a scene is a real test of your talents as a performer if only to keep from being up-staged. And when that animal is a wolf, its also a test of nerves, which is just what teen-age actor Jeff East learned in his starring role in the two-part The Flight of Uie Grey Wolf, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney.

The story deals with a pet wolf who, after saving the life of his master in a vicidus fight with an attacking dog, becomes confused and flees to the hills only to be branded a menace and become the target of a sheriffs posse.

Actor East has never been close to a wolf before but after five days on location, he was handling the lead wolf and his doubles almost as well as the trainers, according to Frank Zuniga, director of the film.

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7:00 p.m. (3N) TniUi Or Consequences

(3W) Partridge FamUy (3) Ironside

(6) Andy GrlHith

(7) FamUy Affair

() Truth Or Consequences (11) Family Affair (25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3.N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12 (6) Beverly HUIbUlies (9) Let's Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth

S;00 (3N.9) Sara; A dynamite expert, visiting town to blast open a new silver mine, threatens to sweep Sara off her feet as well. Henry Darrow plays the colorful, romantic opera-singing Italian who at first flirts with Sara, and then falls deeply in love with her. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) On The Rocks: The Great Escape While returning from a civilian hospital where he is sent for medical tests. Fuentes tries to make a break for freedom in the desert, (repeat)

(6,7) Rich Little Show: Bob Hope will make a special guest appearance. (60 min)

(II) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) USA: People & Politics 8:30 (3W,3,12) Good Heavens: "I Want Nancy! Harold, a shy bank teller, is secretly too Claustrophobic to use elevators and is desperate when Mr. Angel grants his wish to attract Nancy, another teller who insists on a 26th

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floor restaurant for their date. (25) Ourstory: A dramatization of the 1868 battle for control of the Erie Railroad in New York.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: After five years of suffering Archie's snarling insults, Mike declares his and Glorias moving day as Michael Stirvics Independence Day, and the verbal Hreworks begin, (repeat) (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night Movie: Buster and Billie Jan-Michael Vincent and Joan Goodfellow. A gentle romance between the most popular boy in town and the plain, friendless girl who has been used and abused by every other boy in town is brutally crushed by his former friends. (2hrs)

(6,7) Joe Forrester:

Presssure Point Forrester tries to arrest a deranged and dangerous Vietnam veteran peacefully, but his efforts are hampered by Lt. Sullivan who insists that everything be done by the book. (60 min)

(25) Slag, America Slug: A Bicentennial musical celebraton starring John Riatt and creator-producer Oscar Brand. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Maude: What makes Maude tick? Fearing shes fallen out of love with Walter, Maude seeks counseling from a psychiatrist. And tells all in a one-woman tour de ftaee. (repeat)

19:00 (3N,9,1I) Medical Center: Dr. Gannon is faced with the dilemma of blindly trusting a colleague or taking the word of a dying man that a staff doctor was involved in a shameful incident, (repeat, 60 min)

(0.7) Jigsaw John: Death of the Party Jigsaw Johns investigation of the sniper slaying of an attractice young woman at a weekend singles party reveals some ugly truths about the single and not-so-single swingers. Pippa Scott and Marc Singer co-star,

Daytime dramas are sensational training grounds for young actors but they dont seem to rate with Hollywood casting directors.

So believes Alan Feinstein, who co-stars as Jack Wardens detective partner in Jigsaw John, seen Mondays, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

At least, thats the way it was with me, continues the tali, handsome actor from Manhattan who believes his 10 years in such programs as Love of Life and ^e of Night didn't earn him his ticket west.

What did it for me was playing the SUnley Kowalski role in Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire with Lois Nettleton in a Broadway revival, Feinstein says.

His critical acclaim for his performance in that meaty role (pioneered by Marlon Brando) was what drew Feinstein to the attention of a West Coast casting executive.

Not that Im putting down the daytimers, says Feinstein. "They were certainly good to me. The work is hard, but its

steady, and you do have a chance to develop a character over the years.

In "Love of Life, his first big TV role, Feinstein played Mickey Krakauer. Then for more than six years he was seen as Dr. Jim Fields, the psychiatrist, in Edge of Night. You develop a faithful following on daytime TV, Feinstein continues. We all received lote of letters, and U, scriptwise, our character did something the audience didnt think proper, we sure heard about it. It was as if many viewers related us personally to the roles we played.

Once in Hollywood, Feinstein was a guest star on many series. In rapid succession, he appeared in BaretU, Bronk, Harry 0, Kate McShane, Bamaby Jones, Medical Story and The Rookies. Then came the Donner role in Jigsaw John. Jack Warden and 1 work well together, he says, and 1 think weve built a good relationship between the characters of the older, more experienced detective and the younger, somewhat brash one.

Clifton Davis Debuts

Multi-talented Clifton Davis, actor, composer, comedian and singer, whose credits span television, films and the Broadway stage, will make his

Pemell Roberts guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Aastln City Limits: The Charlie Daniels Band performs southern style country rock. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5.6.7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign OH

11:30 (3N,9.I1) CBS Late Show: "Where the Boys Are George Hamilton and Connie Francis. During Easter vacation, a group of college students descends on Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in search of fun, relaxation and romance. Against this background, the story traces the experiences of four girls in their quest to find their dream men. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Monday Night Special: The Clifton Davis Show Clifton Davis headlines this whow with Redd Foxx as his speciul guest star and Jose Perez, as an extra added attraction. The supporting roster of performers will include John Byner, Larry Ragland, Lonette McKee and the Manual Arte High School Gospel Choir of jlos Angeles. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guests Luciano Pavarotti (opera singer) and Kreskin. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission ImposslUe (60 min)

debut as a musical comedy show host and performer in "The CJifton Davis Show, a Monday Night Special to be p-esented on ABC-TV, March 22,11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Redd Foxx is the programs special guest star, with Jose Perez, of 'On the Rocks, as an extra added attraction.

John Byner, Lonette McKee, 171x118 Noble, UWanda Page, Larry Ragland and the Manual Arte High School Gospel Choir of Los Angeles also make guest appearances.

Davis, star of the recent ABC series, Thats My Mama, will be seen in a comedy sketch in which a roommate, played by John Byner, arranges a double date with airline stewardesses (Trisha NoUe and LaWanda Page) with constant interruption by Jose Perez, a persistent salesman.

Later, Perez is seen in another sketch as Larry Hartmen, Larry Hartman, an insecure homemaker whose kitchen gossip with neighbor John Byner is disrupted by a visit from plumber LaWanda Page and the arrival of Redd Foxx, as the new maid.

Foxx also plays the role of a hearty trencherman as the Ghetto Gourmet.

Davis begins a Family Songbook segment with the hit song he wrote in 1970, Never Can Say Goodbye, paying tribute to his large family which includes 14 brothers and sisters.

Both John Byner and Larry Ragland will deliver comedy monologues.

JIGSAW'S PARTNER. . . New Yfc aeter Aba Felnatein co stare as Detective Sam Osnner io the acttao-mystery series "Jigsaw John, starring Jack Warden and seen Monday nights 00 NBGTV. As Donner. Feinstein as a brash physical investigator who teams a lot from Us older, more mettenlons investiptive team partner.

Task Is Difficult

A month after Uping her one-woman-show episode of Maude, Beatrice Arthur still found it difflcult to talk about.

Even so, she admits, "it was one of the most difficult things I ever did, so 1 hope it turns out well."

The innovative script has Miss Arthur, as Maude, alone on the screen for the entire half-hour, pouring out her innermost thoughts and fears to a psychoanalyst, who is never shown. The episode, conceived by Norman Lear and written by Jay Folb, will be rebroadcast Monday, March 22, 9:30 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

When Norman first suggested the idea to me, Miss Arthur says, I didnt think I could go tlunugh with it, but he was so enthusiastic I got carried away and decided I couldnt resist the challenge.

The five days of rehearsal before the show was taped were strange and unsettling, according to Miss Arthur. She

gives much credit for getting through it to actor Gene Blakely, who, u the analyst, was not seen and had no dial(^ue, but nonetheless was present at every rehearsal, listening over and over to Maudes problems.

He must have been bored to death, but he didnt show it, and that saved my life, Miss Arthur adds. I dont know how he managed it, but he was marvelous. Each time we did it I was absolutely convinced he was hearing it for the first time.

Although everyone connected with the show felt it would be one of the teg hits of the season. Miss Arthur was undecided whether she would watch it on the air or not.

It was such a strange and, sometimes, painful experience. Im not sure I could be objective about the flnished product.

The reaction of the studio audience was certainly a boost they gave her a standing ovation.

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SHIPS SINKING DEPICTED IN FILM Attack on the Lusitania, a threeJiour NBC World Premiere movie about the sinking of the Brish liner SS Lusitania prior to World War 1, will be developed for broadcast during the 1976-77 season.

The Lusitania, a Cunard passenger liner, was sunk off Ireland May 7, 1915, by a German U-Boat, a at the start of Germanys submarine warfare campaign. Of 1,959 people aboard, 1,198 died, including 124 Americans.

The United Sutes responded angrily to the sinking and the incident is considered to have turned the tide of opinion in favor of America's entering World War I.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Truth Or Consequences (3W> Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) FamUy Affair (ID Family Affair (25) Making It Count

7:30 (3N,11) *25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HiUbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares (12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat

8:00 (3N.9.11) Dr. SeuBs: The Hoober-BIood Highway: An animated cartoon written especially for television by Theodor (Dr. Seuss) Geisel. The Hoober-BIoob is the route all creatures follow when they are first "dispatched" to earth, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: The Other Richie Cunningham" Richie Cunningham and Potsie Webber exchange identities when Howard Cunningham asks Richie to take out the daughter of a business associate, causing havoc and embarrassment when Potsie does not behave like a gentleman, (repeat) (,7) Movin On: "The

Elephant Story When Sonny and Wills rig along with its cargoan elephant and a stowaway hobois stolen at a truck stop, the pachyderm escapes and goes on a costly rampage, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) N.C. People 8:36 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show

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(3W,5,12) Laverne And Shirley: "One Flew Over Milwaukee Laverne and Shirley almost come to a parting of the ways because Shiriey biames Laverne for the disappearance of her sick canarywhich formeriy worked in a coai mine.

(9) Good Times: For a

romantic celebration of their 20th wedding anniversary, Florida and James go off to a mountain cabin that turns out to be full of surprisesnot all of them romantic, (repeat) (11) America: A Firebell in the Night"

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Split Decision: A Look at Divorce

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N,9,li) M-A-S-H: Colonel Potter marks his 27th wedding anniversary with a long informative letter to his wife bringmg her up to date on 4077th unit happenings, unaware that two special surprises are in the works to celebrate the occasion, (repeat)

(3W,S,12) Loll! An entertainment special starring Lola Falana with guests Art Carney and Dennis Weaver. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Paradise Mall" Sgts. Pepper Anderson and Bill Crowley search for a psychopathic slayer whose victims can be identified by his trademarka bridal veil, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Adams Chronicles: "John Quincy Adams: (Congressman (1830-1848)

9:30 (3N,t,ll) One Day At A Time:

it:00(3N.t.ii) Switch: Pete and Mac find themselves in Casablanca, trying to out-con the local syndicate head, who is responsible for an innocent American being held indefinitely on the local jail. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Family: Seventeen-year-old Willie falls for a pretty high school dropout from another town who, unbeknownst to Willie, is an expectant mother. (60 min)

(6.7) City Of Angels: The Palm Springs Answer Jake Axminster runs into big-time trouble while investigating the disappearance of a small-time nightclub dancer. (60 min)

(25) Anyone For Tennyson? Pulitzer Prize Poets, Part 11

10:30 (25) Woman: Mental

Health Care: One Patients View

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7.9,11,12)

SEUSS CHARACTER- Old HobepBlob and his helper, SeB-Strumming Guitar, hit a sour note in their relationship as they prepare to dispatch new earthlings, on-Dr. Seuss The HooberBlooh Highway," animated special to be rebroadcast on Channel 3N-9-11, Tuesday, March 23 (8-8:30 pm.)

Dr. Seuss The Hoober-Bloob Highway. the first story that world-famous childrens author Theodor (Dr. Seuss) Geisel has written . specifically for television, will be rebroadcast as an animated special, Tuesday, March 23, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS Channels 9-11.

When Geisels world-famous childrens stories began to be adapted for television (the first was Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas in 1966), it was discovered that they were too brief to fill a 30-minute television program. His books, by careful design, take only a few minutes to read.

So, after having painstakingly tailored his tales to a childs attention span, Geisel had to expand them by writing additional action, lyrics and narration.

This time I thought it would be more fun to start brand new rather than stretch old material, Geisel explains about "Hoober-Bloob. It was a challenge to write for moving characters rather than to create them for the printed page.

The Hoober-Bloob Highway is an imaginary thoroughfare down which new creatures are

dispatched to the world after having been briefed on the pros and cons of earthbound living by Mr. Hoober-Bloob, chief dispatcher. The scientific apparatus that controls the briefing sessions includes a hometown-selection contraption, a wheel of chance that determines what place the new voyager will call home, and the future-viewing invention that gives not only a preview of what will happen "down there but also a last-minute opportunity to cancel the trip. Old Hoober-Bloob is assisted by his staff, consisting of Mini-Moons, Bloob-Bleepers, Grew-Grusters, A Plumpf and a Self-Strumming Guitar.

Dr. Seuss fantasies are tr-ditionally in tongue-twisting verse and include simple morals. But Geisel denies writing them with the moral in mind. The statement, he says, is the picture"

Never, Never Buy An Orchard

Theres a whole other dictionary of trucker talk, reported Claude Akins who, as rig-master Sonny Pruitt, has met ans worked with hundreds of truckers during location filming of NBC-TVs Movin On series, colorcast Tuesdays (8 to 9 p.m.).

"I was listening to the CB (Citizens Band radio) in Mobile when a trucker came On and said hed just spotted Smokey in a plain white wrapper, Akins continued. He meant an unmarked police car. Id never head that one before.

When Smokey has his bubble machine going, that means his lights are flashing, according to Akins.

"A picture taker is radar. A

county mountie is a sheriff. Have you got youroears on means is you CB on. In the South they say Callin to you - cmon. That means its your turn to talk"

Akins said he became familiar with trucker jargon by associating with truckers, including those piloting the 40-vehicle caravan needed to transport Akins, fellow star Frank Converse and a huge production crew more than 10,000 miles this season alone. And he was quick to point out that - despite the claim of a currently popular country western song - not all trucker talk is concerned with locating Smokey.

A lot of the lingo has to do

with trucking itself, and with matters of road safety, Akins said, listing a few examples:

Put the hammer down drive fast.

"Buy an orchardrun off the road into trees.

Keep the rubber side downdon't turn over

Garbage scowproduce truck.

Bedbug haulerfurniture van.

Double nickels55mph, the national speed limit.

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News, Weather. Sporte (2S) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.I1) Campaign '76 Coverage

(3W,5,12) Campaign '76 Coverage

(6,7) Campaign '76 Coverage 11:45 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Far From the Madding Crowd Julie Christie and Terence Stamp. A young woman who toys with the affections of three men thinks she has acquired the independence she desires when she inherits her uncle's farm.

(repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5,12) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week: Death is a Bad Trip Tisha Sterling and Peter Coffield. A planned explosion in a bookstore, killing a fraudulent brokerage house representative, sets off a chain of chilling events involving a young woman, the store clerk, (repeat, 90 min)

12:00 (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny, Carson is the host.

1:15 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)

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The Role Is

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Revenge ia my Deatiny: Sidney Blackman (1973)

4:00 (() Double Dynamite: Frank Sinatra, Jane Russell

(1951)

5:30 (S) The Mllllnnalreaa: Sophia Loren. Peter Sellers (I960)

9:00 (3W.S.I2) CharUe'a Angels: Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcett-Majors (1976)

(0,7) Night of the Shark: Dennis Weaver, Uoyd Bochner (1976) 10:30 (3W,5,12) Most Wanted: Robert Stack, Shelley Novack(1976)

11:15 (9) Stalag 17: William Holden, Don Taylor (1953) 11:30 (11) Basting: Elliott Gould, Robert Blake (1974) 12:00 (3N) The KlUing Game: Claudinge Auger (1968) MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,S,I2) Buster and BllUe: Jan-Michael Vincent, Joan Goodfellow (1974)

11:30 (3N.9,11) Where the Boys Are: George Hamilton, Connie Francis (1960)

TUESDAY 11:45 P.M. (3N,9,11) Far From the Madding Crowd: Julie Christie, Terrence Stamp (1967)

(3W,5,12) Death Is A Bad Trip: Tisha Sterling. Peter Coffield (1974)

WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m, (3N,9,I1) The Biggest Bundle Of Them All: Raquel Welch, Robert Wagner (1967) (3W,5,I2) Promise Him Anything: Eddie Albert,

Frederic Forrest (1975)

THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Two People: Peter Fonda, Lindsay Wagner (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Mafia: Gaudia Canhnale, Franco Nero (1969)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,I1) Blinks: The Great Robbery: Carl Betz. Stephen Collins (1976) (3W,5,12) The Lords of Flat-bush: Henry Winkler, Susan Blakely (1974)

11:30 (3N,0,11) Red Line 7000: James Caan, Laura Devon (1965)

12:30 a.m. (3W) Cat Ballon: Lee Marvin, Jane Fonda (1965)

(5) First To Fight: Chad Everett, Marilyn Devine (1967)

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) To Die In Paris; Louis Jordan (1968)

(3W) A BuUet For A General: Giana Marie (1967)

9:00 (6,7) Hickey and Boggs: Bing Crosby, Robert Culp (1972)

11; 10 (6) Mr. Lucky; Gary Grant (1943)

11:30 (3N) Chatos Land: Charles Bronson, Jack Palance (1972)

Night of the Following Day: Marlon Brando, Rita Moreno (1969)

(ID The Ballad of Josie: Doris Day (1968)

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Fonzie Stars In Movie

Leslie Nielsen is an actor with literally hundreds of roles in television and motion pictures under his belL Of the many characters he has portrayed over the years, he says he has always had a special affinity for police officers.

That preference is manifesting itself in "Brink's: The Great Robbery, to be broadcast on The CBS Friday Nig^t Movies, Friday, March 26, tp 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Nielsen again plays one of the good guys in the drama.

In spite of some backsliding in roles portraying characters of dubious legal bent, Nielsen has mostly been immersed in law and order. It started as a child on the Canadian frontier in Regina, Saskatchewan. His father was a Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman.

Nielsen emphasizes his life -long regard for the right side of the law by pointing out that, of the three television series in which he has starred, he played a police lieutenant in one (The New Breed) and a deputy police chief in another (The Bold Ones). His other series, Bracken's World, cast him in the role of a movie studio head, a role much like that of a policeman, he says. To some, a tyrant; toothers a strict father -

image; and, to a few, a wise and understanding man.

I have an instinct about lawmen, Nielsen continues. I knew what discipline was as a kid. I also knew rebellion, and I remember how my policeman -father handled that.

But the FBI is the big time. There is less passion in portraying a special agent than in playing a local officer, since violence is always ready to erupt around him. It took six years to bring the Brinks robbers to justice, and it takes a special quality of performance to convey the frustrations and hard work that went into the In

vestigation over that long period. It cant appear on the screen as a series of disjointed crises following each other There were break-throughs as the case went along, but the frustrations of six years had to be put into focus in a two-hour story without losing the continuity or having large gaps in the actiim.

It is the hardest lawman role I have yet tackled, Neilsen declares. I had to interpret how a man would grow over six years but remain dedicated to a single objective. It may be my definitive performance as a law officer.

Henry Winkler, with the same grease job and black leather upholstery that helped make him a television star as Fonzie in Happy Days, is alive and well and swinging his way through a Brooklyn high school in 1957 in The Lords of Flatbush, a nostalgic comedy of good-hearted young hoodlums making its television premiere on The ABC Friday Night Movie, March 26, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Susan Blakely, who has since achieved her own stardom as Julie Prescott in Rich Man, Poor Man, is one of the teenage pleated - skirt - with - a - poodle queens who inspire the Lords to such heights of gallantry as stealing a car (only tem-

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porarily) for a drive-in movie trip. Perry King, elevated to stardom last year in Man-dingo, is another of the Lords, pining for the new girl in town and dodging the affections of yesterdays girlfriend.

The Lords is a small but select (four members) social athletic club (we play a little pool, bust a few heads) of reluctant high school pupils who trade hits in the candy store, harmonize on streetcorners, dodge marriage (not always successfully) and just generally hang-out. None is destined for Harvard or ccHrwrate power.

Their woes are those of the trouble-free teen years (which always seem more troubled than the Hundred Years War while theyre going on) girls parents who know the boys arent good enough for their little girls, star athletes who are good enough; close and undying friendships among the boys that will die along with their acne, and the ever - present deadly danger of growing up.

The other two peers of the Lords Flatbush realm are Sylvester Stallone and Paul Mace.

Love Film Premieres On ABC

A gentle romance between the most popular boy in town and the plain, friendless girl who has been used and abused by every otber boy in town explodes in a startling conclusion in Buster and Billie, a tender love stoi7 of times gone by, making its television premiere on The ABC Monday Night Movie, March 22, 9 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.

Jan-Michael Vincent and Joan Goodfellow star in the title roles of "Buster and Billie, which opened quietly but soon developed a fiercely loyal audience, particularly among young moviegoers, The Independent Film Journal, predicting the movie's popularity, called it a realistic and quite moving story of individuality vs. the group ... the gentle and doomed love of Buster for his Billie is one of the years richer sights.

TRIO- The peacehil beauty af a vfawyard swms a tackground for (he quiet beauty of Jaclya Sialth. Farrah FawcetSMaJors and Kate Jackson (I to ri bat that setting also hides a oeanforgotten murder la CharUe'a Angela. a mystery drama making lU world premiere nn ABC-TVs The ABC Sunday Night Motie Sunday, March 21 (t-l:3t nun.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

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8;(K) (3N,i,ll) The Mystery of the Andrea Doria: Special film presenting the findings of the first expedition that thoroughly examined the wreck of the liner S. S. Andrea Doria, which rests on the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean at a depth of 240 feet near the edge of the continenUi shelf. (60 min)

(3W,S,I2) The Bionic Woman: Jaimes Mother Jaimes mother has supposedly returned from the dead for a last visit with Jaime in Ojai knowing foreign agents are out to kill her and the visit also endangers Jaime's life. Barbara Rush guest sUrs and special guest star Martha Scott. (60 min)

(6,7) LIUIe House On The Prahie: Soldiers Return Richard Mulligan guest^strs as a gentle and sensitive musician who returns to Walnut Grove to resume his teaching career, hoping he is free of the drug addiction that resulted from the wounds he received a dozen years before in the Civil War. (60 min)

(25) Decades Of DecUhm: The Making of a Rebel Dramatization of one Colonials protest against strict enforcement of the British import tax on molasses and George Washingtons decision to actively support the rebel cause.

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Synder.

:N (3N.8.1I) Cannon: When a police-lieutenant friend asks Cannon to help out in the case of a girl who has been found beaten and drugged, hes skeptical of what appears to be routine drug addiction. But the girl, a sometime singer, has a strange story to tell, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Baretta: Aggie A retarded girl a friend of Baretta is marked for death by a narcotics officer when she witnesses him kill his girlfriend. Richard Jaeckel, Shelley Duvall and Joseph Hacker guest star. (60 min) (8.T) Chico And The Man: "Play Gypsy Comedian Avery Schreiber guest stars as Miklos, a Gypsy who comes to

GEfHtGE KENNEDY (right) shows novelist Joseph Wam-bangh the script of an episode of" The Blue Knight the CBS-TV series, based on the ex-policemans besl-selling novel Telecast Wednesdays(10-11 pm), the series is filmed on actual locales throughout the Los Angeles area.

Actress Recalls Words

A toy balloon broke sometime between the night of July 25, 1956, and the day of July 26 that year. It belonged to a three-year-old boy named Richard. And when he told his mother, actress Ruth Roman, about it, she wept with joy.

Miss Roman and her son were sailing from Europe to the United SUtes aboard the ItaUan luxury liner Andrea Doria when it collided with the Swedish ship Stockholm in the fog blanketed Atlantic 50 miles south of Nantucket on that July 25 night. When the order came to abandon ship and the actress and her_

toddler were put into different lifeboats, she had given him a balloon to calm his fears.

When we were united in New York almost two days later, she recalls, "all the news media were there. My son came down the gangplank on a sailors shoulder, and his greeting to me was: Hey, Mom. The balloon broke!

The actress and her now-grown son are among the surviving passengers who will get a chance to see the once beautiful Andrea Doria as it now is in its watery, 235-foot-deep grave on the ocean floor when The

the garage to collect a debt of honor, (repeat)

(25) Great Performances: Dance in America (60 min) 9:36 (6.7) The Dumplings: The Foundling A young woman with the look of a potential for suicide turns out to be a potential burglar with an eye on Frederic Steeles apartment.

10:00 (3N,9,1I) Blue Knight: Bumpers campaign to close a notorious hangout for crooks, the Pink Dragon bar, pits him against a hood who tries to trap him using a pretty girl as bait. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: "Snow Storm A million dollars worth of pure cocaine is missing after a huge drug bust and Starsky and Hutch are accused of going into business by a narcotics kingpin and members of the police department. Paul Benjamin guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) McNaughlons Daughter: Love is a Four-Letter Word Deputy District Attorney Laurel McNaughton is assigned to the task of proving that a mentally ill university chancellor is reponsible for the death of his assistant. Gene

Raymond, Anjanette Comer and James Callahan guest star. (60 min)

(25) Guarnerl String Quartet: Lyric Suite performed by the (^rtet. (60 min)

(11:00 (3N,3W).5,6,7.9,I1,I2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,,11) CBS Late Show: The Biggest Bundle of Them All Raquel Welch and Robert Wagner. Comedy-adventure concerning ah inept crew of amateur criminals who kidnap an exiled American gangster living in Italy, hoping to collect a hefty ransom, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: "Promise Him Anything Eddie Albert and Frederic Forrest. A young man has high hopes when he takes out a girl whose computer dating card read suggestively, anything goes, but when he finds out that nothing goes, he takes her to court for breach of contract, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Anthony Newly and Gore Vidal. (90 min)

1:66 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)

Nothing makes a network move faster than sagging ratings. Last spring, CBS-TV decided to go with several new dramatic series known as soft shows (no action, no violence and as far as these series were concerned no audiences). With this in mind, they came up with Three For the Road, Kate McShane and "Beacon Hill. They were so soft that they were nothing, according to the ratings, and quickly became casualties.

Therefore, it came as no great surprise when the first replacement offered by CBS was The Blue Knight, the story of a cop on the beat, based on a booh by Joe Wambaugh, and starring George Kennedy. (The series airs Wednesdays, 10 to 11 p.m.)

Wambaugh, a 14-year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department with three other best-sellers to his credit, is a special script consultant for the new series.

In discussing George Kennedy as Bumper Morgan, the 24-year veteran patrolman the series is built around, Wambaugh says he is grateful for the actors presence, "not only because he is one of the top pros in the business, but because he has an endearing charm and an everyday wit that helps the character.

Producer of The Blue Knight is Joel Rogosin, a young veteran of the TV wars, with credits such as Ironside, as well as The Doctors segments of the long-running The Bold Ones series. Rogosin doesnt feel this is just another cop show. The stories are being told -from a different point of view, that of the lead, Morgan. Says Rogoein, We are going to stay with Bumper as fully as we can because we think Kennedy is a

Mystery of the Andrea Doria airs W^esday, March 24,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV. ,

Fortunately, the Andrea Doria incident as frightening as it was left me with no traumatic aftereffects, says Miss Roman. Ive always loved the sea and lived near it, and my son is just like me. He bought a sailboat recently and is constantly studying maps.

Of their night at sea on July 25, 1956, the actress says: There is no way to convey that feeling you get when you first hear the crash, feel the ship start to go over and know and I knew immediately that you are going to sink.

fantastic counterpart of the character in the Wambaugh book. His special larger-than-life qualities are what its all about. He's a special guy.

The talented producer feels that the role of the cop is grossly misunderstood. In fiction, a detective is threatened by someone at the top saying hell go back to pounding the pavements.' This is misleading, because the cop on the beat often has more opportunity to do better police work than anyone else on the force. He is the one constantly risking confrontation on a one-to-one basis.

The beat cop is the first at the scene of the crime, and its his initial report which becomes the basis of the case and the investigation. Unlike the detective who comes into the case, the beat cop is there every day and relates to the lives of those in-vloved in a direct day-to-day way, unlike any other policeman.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family

(5) Billy Graham 16) Andy Griftith (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 Norman Rockwell's World

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference

8:00 (3N.11) The Waltons: A very old lady resorts to trickery to get John-Boy to assist her, then gives him an unusual reward. (60 mini (3W.9) Billy Graham (60 min) (5,12) Welcome Back, Hotter:

(6) Space 1999; Voyager's Return (60 min)

(7) Bonanza (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

g:30 (5) Barney Miller: The La| Off Just as the precinct is laving an upsurge in crime, Barney is ordered to suspend three officers as the result of the city's financial crisis, (repeat)

(12) Candid Camera 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update; Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder,

9:00 (3N,9,1I) Hawaii Five-0; Five-0 Chief McGarrett is tried for murder by a group of dangerous convicts, led by his sworn enemy Honor Vashon, after he turns himself over to them in return for their release of nine hostages, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: No Place to Hide When a hmed assassin slays a young woman in a laundromat, Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller investigate the case which leads to a prison drug ring. Stefanie Powers, Chris Robinson, Paul Carr and Michael Bell guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) NBC Thursday Movie: Two People Peter Fonda and Lindsay Wagner star as a

pair of improbable loversa Vietnam War deserter and an American fashion modelwho meet in Marrakech and find that not only their destination but their destiny are the same, Estelle Parsons co-stars. (2 hrs)

(25) Hollywood Television Theatre: Wanda Barbara Loden and Michael Higgens star in the story of a girl sentenced to 20 years in prison for her minor part in a failed bank robbery in which her accomplice was killed. (2 hrs)

19:00 (3N,9.11) Barnaby Jones; A grieving father, (listurbed that his daughter's spotless reputation has been tarnished, asks Barnaby to clear it after the girl, an overseas airline stewardess, is found dead of a drug overdose. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Harry 0; "APB Harry Orwell" Harry Orwell becomes the prime suspect in a case involving blackmail and murder. Lesley Warren guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: "Mafia Claudia Cardinale and Franco Nero. This suspenseful drama exposes the operation of an international crime syndicate in blocking a murder investigation. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Mannix; Medal for a Hero Joe Mannix tries to clear the name of a policeman accused of being a member of a burglary ring. Terry Carter and Jack Ging guest star. (60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guests Ray Charles and the Raelettes. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents The Magician; Illusion in Terror" Anthony Blake finds that the woman who was brought to a hospital after a hit-and-run accident is missing. Cameron Mitchell guest stars. (60 min)

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PORTRAYS MODEL Lindsay Wagner plays fashion model DierdreMcChiskey in Two People, a romantic drama filmed on location in Moroccix Paris and New York, to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies March25 (9-lt p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Two People Are Destined

Peter Fonda and Lindsay Wagner star as a pair of improbable lovers who meet in Morocco and soon learn that not only their ultimate destination but their destiny are the same in Two People, to be colorcast on NBS Thursday Night at the Movies" March 25, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

A romantic drama filmed on location in Morocco, Paris and New York by four-time Academy Award-winning director Robert Wise, the film also stars Oscar-winning actress Estelle Parsons ("Bonnie and Clyde - 1967).

Evan Bonner is a Vietnam war

Waltons 'Finishes Fourth Season

The Waltons, seen Thursdays on CBS-TV, 8 to 9 p.m., is finishing its fourth season. The show has placed in the top 20 each year, thanks to its 'entire faoiily' format and some fine acting, including that of co-star Michael Learned.

Miss Learned, who is mother Olivia Walton, knows for sure, We have one more year, but after that I don't know. We realize that Richard (Thomas) will become too old shortly, but people have taken to the other children.

He would be missed. Im sure, but the show could continue. I believe the network is planning a spin-off next yeai* with Richard. They have the idea, the right formula."

How much has she changed Olivias character?

I think I have tried to stay truthful with the role. If any thing, I have become a little less

strict with the children. Its hard to sustain that view week after week without the character becoming one without feelings. I was hard on the children the first year, and knew that had to change. We were pretty settled into one mold; and wanted to hang onto a little of everything. Being a Baptist meant there had to be control in a strict sense. Since she has changed her looks somewhat on the series, she says people recognize the real Michael Learned on the street a little more than they used to a couple of years back. People come up and say, I know you from somewhere.' Since the start of "The Waltons, the family has become a bit more prosperous in keeping up with the times, but Miss Learned said she didnt know whether Its been for the good or bad. I do feel it has had to adapt itself, however, with the change of times.

I Pikes Peeks

S' PIKES PEEKS

ii By Charlie Pike,

ii TV Showtime staff writer

g HOLL'YWOOD-McLean Stevenson will finaUy get to ;i star in his own series on NBC, which was the reason he left iS M-A-S-H. Its been announced that McLean will star in

g The Prime of Life beginning this Fall

Sandy Duncan suffered a severe bruised nose during the production (rfPinocchiOi which airs on CBS March27th. Sandy plays the title role and was wearing an 8-inch rubber nose during a dance routine when she hit the nose At first it was feared that she had fractured her own nose but fortunately it was just seriously bruised The controversial film, Helter Skelter," the story of Charles Manson and the mass murders with which he was involved, has been given an air date of April 1 and 2 on CBS.

Mike Farrell of M-ASH takes his wife and two children on a Hawaiian vacation in April

Theres a lot of gossip making the rounds that Dean and Cathy Martin have separated, though theres been no confirmation.

Henry Wynberg hosted a surprise birthday party for Elizabeth Taylor recently.

Freddie Prinze has been quoted as saying that his wife is pregnant and their baby should arrive before months end Ves, he says his wife was pregnant when they married

Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter, each broke a leg in separate accidents at their Jamaican vacation home here

Cash slipped on gravel while supervising workmen, who also dug a small ditch in which June broke her leg.

Security at CBS-TV city is at an all-time high with all show personnel re<]uired to wear badges and-or carry passes. This comes as the result o a recent rash of thefts and incidents-including the discovery of an over- amorous fan reclining on Chers dressing room bed awaiting her arrival' -I;

Bishops Best Moves Are Ad-Lib Comedy

deserter who has drifted to the city of Marrakech in North Africa where he has lived for nearly three years. Finally, he decides to return to the United States to face a court martial.

The evening before he is to leave Morocco, he meets fashion model Dierdre McCJuskey and editor Barbara Newman. On the train to Casablanca the following day, Evan and Dierdre realize a mutual attraction exists.

even closer together and decide that they will meet the challenge of an uncertain future by further cementing their new relationship.

Joey Bishops ability to ad - lib has made him one of the most popular comedians in the country.

Bishop is a frequent guest host and guest on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

Like many of his peers, he is funniest when ad-libbing. At the rehearsal for President Kennedys Inaugural Gala he told JFK, Mr, President, now that you've been elected, can you tell me how to get the bumper sticker off my car?

Another ad-lib came on the Jack Parr Show one night during the Kennedy - Nixon race for the Presidency, when French comedienne Genevieve naively inquired what would happen if the election ended in a tie. Replied Bishop: Well, in that case, for the next four years well have to watch The Best of Eisenhower.

Although he quit school to help his father in a bicycle business, Joey's sights were already set on a career in the entertainment

world. As he recalls, "While other kids were necking, I was entertaining.

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Comequences

(IW) Prrtrldge Family (5) BlUy Graham (II Andy Griffith

(7.11) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather

7:31 UN) Tackle Box (3ff) Adam 12

(I) Beverly HlllhllUes (7) Adam II

(0) Let's Make A Deal (ID Hollywood Squarea

(II) To Tell The Truth (25) Black PerapecUve

g;M UN) Sara: When a visitor begins to court Sara with obvious delight, it brings to light an unwritten agreement among the single men of Independence to leave Sara along rather than face the task of recruiting another teacher if she should marry. (60 min) (3W.I) Billy Graham (60 min)

(5.12) Donny And Marie: Guest are Jerry Lewis, the Osmond Brothers, Ruth Buizi, the Ice Vanities, and special guest star Jim Nabors. (60 min)

(6,7) Sanford And Son: "Divorce Sanford Style Fred plays cupid as he tries to reconcile Esther and her husband after a squabble, (repeat)

(ID Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6.7) Bell Telephone

"Jubilee: Bing Crosby and Liza Minnelli host this musical-variety special saluUng the 100th anniversary of the telephone. Guest stars include Joel Grey, Ben Vereen, Roy Clark, composer-pianist Marvin Hamlisch, and Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. (90 min)

(25) Wall Street Week 9:00 (3N.*,U) CBS Friday Night Movie: Brinks: The Great Robbery Starring Carl Betz and Stephen Collins. The story is a dramatization of an actual case of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It tells of the theft of more than $1,750,000 from the Prince Street facility of Brinks Incorporated, in Boston, Maas, on Jan. 17, 1950. Uhrsi

UW.5,12) ABC Friday Night

Movie: The Lords of Flat-bush Henry Winkler and Susan Blakely. Henry Winkler before he was Fronzie stars in a noaalgic comedy-

drama of 1957 high school kids in hot rods and hair curlers. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6,7) Police Story: A Community of Victims Cleavon Little and Michael Brandon co-star as police officers Marshail Priest and Mike Ripley whose patrol in a urban area leads to tragedy, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Hooray For Hollywood: Trouble in Paradise' Herbert Marshall and Edward Blverett Horton star in a light witty comedy directed by Ernest Lubitsch. (2 hrs)

11:01 (3N.3W.S,6,7,9,I1,12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Red Line 7000 James Caan and Laura Devon. The drama follows the lives of three men on the dangerous stock-car race circuit, their boss, who expects them to give their most, including their lives and the women who follow the race-car drivers from one town to another, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: "Rabbits on the Runway" The rookies are asked to find a runaway girl by a murderer pretending to be her father. (60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Rodney Dangerfield. (90 min) 12:60 (25) Sign Off 12:30 (3W) Ute Show: "Cat Ballou Lee Marvin and Jane Fonda. Comedy about a has-been gunslinger who is called back into duty to do away with a look-alive villain.

(5) SUrUght Theatre: First to Fight Marilyn Devin and Chad Everett. Story about a Marine who wins the Congressional Medal Honor, returns to the States, trains troops and then returns to combat and freezes under fire. 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: With host Helen Reddy.

niE REAL REASON Mae West says that the reason she decided to be a guest with Dick Cavett on TV is because of the dullness of the bicentennial. I thought Id take a little starch out of the year.

Paper Makes The Difference

How do you duplicate $1,119,000 in cash for the camera without having it look fake?

In "Brink's: The Great Robbery," it is done with a combination of real and 'play' money, And, to ensure that there would be no repetition of the rip-off which is the central theme of the world-premiere drama, an armed guard was close by to keep a secure eye on the real stuff during the filming.

Brink's: The Great Robbery" is a dramatization of the planning, actual robbery, and subsequent investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the 1950 heist of more than $2,750,000 from the Prince Street, Boston, facility of Brink's Incorporated by a group of armed, masked men.

The two-hour - long feature will be shown lor the first time anywhere on "The CBS Friday Night Movies, March 26,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Starring are Leslie Nielsen, Carl Betz and Stephan Collins as FBI agents, and Darren McGavin, Cliff Gorman, Burr DeBenning, Michael Gazzo, Art Metrano and Bert Remsen as members of the gang.

Soon after the successful robbery, the gang met to divide their loot. It was this scene vyhich provided the movie's personnel with their big headache: how to make

$1,119,000look real. The problem could have been worse the

gang had to destroy $90,000 in brand new bills and over $1,500,000 in thousand - dollar bills, which could have been instrumental in their apprehension if they were ever used.

The money in the scene was in $10,000 bundles. The inside of each bundle was fake, but 238 real hundred-dollar bills faced each bundle $23,800 for the worried film - makers to keep track of. To compound the possibility of any getting lost, the scene was filmed on location in a Hollywood suburb, with the attendant curious bystanders adding to the hazard. Hence, the armed guard playing nursemaid to the props.

Both he and the films production manager breathed that legendary sigh of relief when the scenes with the real and bogus money were completed the fake bills heading back to the studio prop room and the real bills returning to the bank from which they had been borrowed.

"All the way to the bank I worried about what would happen If I had somehow mixed one of the take bills in with the banks money when I separated the bundles, prop man Julian Gordon recalls. Imagine, being arrested for trying to pass play money to a bank!

The bank would probably have called in the FBI.

Caan Stars In Friday Late Movie

BRINKS Darren McGavIn portrays one of the masterminds behind the sensational robbery of Brinks Incorporated, chronicled lnBrlnks: The Great Robbery, a world-premiere drama to be shown on"The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, March 26 (0-11 p.m.) on Channel3N-9-11.

Jubilee Rings Out

James Caan, acclaimed for his performances in Brians Song, Godfather, Cinderella Liberty and Funny Lady, stars in Red Line 7000, an adventure drama about the men and women of stock car racing on "The CBS Late Movie Friday, March 26,11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

Produced and directed by film great Howard Hawks, the movie also stars Gail Hire, Marianna Hill, Laura Devon, Charlene Holt. John Robert Crawford, James tVard and Norman Alden.

Red Une 7000 (The title refers to an engine speed beyond which it is dangerous to operate a racing car) concerns three

young members of a racing team (Caan, Ward and (Trawford), their tough-minded boss (Alden), and the women they love (Devon, Hill and Hire), The romances reflect the tension and unpredictability of the racing world.

Set against the roar of motors at some of Americas major auto tracks Daytona, Darlington, Charlotte, Riverside and other speedways the movie begins with a flaming crash. It then follows the young drivers as they learn to work together, with the loves, both found and lost, and ends with another crash, which brings all their lives into perspective.

Outstanding performers past and present, from popular classical fields will salute the 100th anniversary of the telephone in The Bell Telephone JUBILEE! entertainment special, hosted by Bing Crosby and Liza Minnelli, Friday, March 26, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

Guest stars will include Roy Clark, Joel Grey, Marvin Hamlisch, Ben Vereen, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme.

The accent will be on entertainment and the show will include segments devoted to memorable moments from the Bell Telephone Hour series and the Bell System Family Theatre specials, which have been telecast on NBC for nearly two decades.

There will be clips showing performances by Louis Arm

strong, Pablo Casals, Maurice Oievalier, Rudolph Nureyev, Harry Belafonte, Ray Bolger, Lena Home, Robert Preston, Ethel Merman, Fred Astaire, Erroll Gamer, Benny Goodman, Gene Kmpa, Andre .Previn, Peggy Fleming, David (jistrakh and his son, Igor, the Georgian Dancers, Burl Ives, the Kingston Trio, The New Christy Minstrels, Johnny Cash, Les Paul & Mary Ford, Andres Segovia, Anthony Newley, Edward Villella, Marge and Gower Champion, Donald OConnor, Joan Sutherland, Julie Andrews, Carl Sandburg, and Mahalia Jackson.

The musical - variety special is divided into various elements, including those devoted to entertainers, jazz, good - will ambassadors, guitarists, opera, popular music, and legends.CHRYSLER MARINE

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Saturday Daytime

S;N a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (:3* (3N) Across The Fence (S> Cartoon Festival (II) Now

7;M (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Groovy Goolies (5) Carolina Sportsman (61 Gentle Ben (7) Across The Fence (II) TBA

7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) These Are The Days

(5) Make A With

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At . . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9.ll) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm

(3W,S,I2) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency plus 4

8:30 (3N,9,II) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W,5,12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 9:00 (6.7) Secret Life Of Waldo

Kitty

9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,I2) New Adventures of Gilligan

(6.7) Pink Panther

10:00 (3W,9,I1) Shazam-lsis Hour

(3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Land Of The Lost

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(6.7) Return To The PUnct Of The Apes

11:36 (3N,9,1I) Ghost Bnsters (3W.5.I2) Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) West Wind

12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) VaUey Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Lost Saucer

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jeteons

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6) TBA

(7) American Airlines Tennis 1:00 (3N,9) Childrens Film

FesUval (6) Soul Train

(11) Soul Train

1:30 (3N,0) CBS News Special For Children (3W) Make A Wish (5) David Niven's World

(12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) Movie

(3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(S) Dimensions 5

(6.7) NCAA Semi-Finals: Double-Headers

(9) Mod Squad (II) NathvUle Music 2:30 (5) Bonania

(11) IWA Wrestling

(12) Nashville On The Road 3:00 (9) Mayberry RFD

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 3:30 (3WJ.12) Pro Bowlers Tour (9) Arthur Smith (11) Sportsmans Friend 4:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3N,9,11) Sea Pines Heritage GoU Classic (3W.S.12) Wide World Of Sports

THE ODD BALL COVPLE- Spiffy, the neat and tidy eaten the left, has formed a strange partnership withFleabaft the telaied pooch on the right Their amusing antics can be viewed every Saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. on ABC-TV.

Dog, Cat Pals?

AN HONOR?

Ty McConnel (Kenneth Castle on "Ryans Hope) recently received a letter from the patients at the Payne Whitney psychiatric hospital naming him ftycho of the Month. The letter said theyd been enjoying his performance on the show and then cautioned "Dont get caught!

Can a dog and cat be pals? The zany duo on a new animated series, The Odd Bail Couple, give it a doggoned good try.

Fleabag, a very sloppy pooch, and Spiffy, a neat and ti^ cat, are reporters-at-large who share both an office and a secretary. Miss Goldie Hound. While Fleabag prefers to put his feet on his cluttered desk and read magazines, Spiffy sits at a desk that has every paperclip and rubber band in place. Its a strange working relationship, but the two crack reporters

always get the job done. They cover big and little stories whenever and wherever they happen. And when nothing is happening, theyll invent a feature, such as "How to Cross the Ocean in a Canoe!

The fur flies fast and furiously when The Odd Ball Couple goes to work, and their adventures promise to tickle a rib or two in the upcoming season!

Paul Winchell and Frank Nelson provide the voices for Fleabag and Spiffy in the series which airs Saturdays, ll:30a.m. to 12 noon mi ABC-TV.

Vlichele Will Tell I

TO B.P.M., BRYSON Cm, N.C: For tickets to the game show "Wheel of Fortune, write to NBC, Burbaik, Califmmia, 91505.

TO J.E, ROCK HILL, S.C: Bob Wagner, star of Switch, is a native of Detroit and decided to become an actor while in high scho( He made his film debut atl9 in "Halls of Montezuma. Since then hes appeared in over 30 films-most recently Towering Inferna^ and Midway. He and his wife, actress Natalie Wood, live in Beverly Hills with their 3 daughters; Katherine, 11, Natasha, 5, and Courtney, 1.

TO MRS. R. TIBB& LYNCHBURCk VA.: Your daughtei's wrong and youre right! If WAS Mark Lenard who played Aaron Stempel in Here Come the Brides. TOELNELSOX GOLDSBORO N.C: What happened to Dorothy Malontf She has recently resumed her acting career with a guest-starring role in Rich Man, Poor Man

TO MRS. O.B. DARUNGTO\ SC: Vikki Carr is (me of the most emotional singers in the business and is sincere in her interpretations of songs. Divorced, Vikki-in addition to her musical careerhas a highly successful interior decorating business in LA. called Trust In Me,

Inc

TO V. E. L, GOSHEN, VA: Anthony Ponzini left his role as Vince Wolek the first of Jaimary. He and his family headed for Califcmia where he will further pursue his career. Tonys portrayal (rf the gruff Vince won the hearts of many fans and hes missed TO R SPRAGINS ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C: Robert Blake is married to stage actress Sondra Kerr. They have 2 children-Noah Luther and Dellnah Rayab-and a tramp dog. Blake, who describes himself as rebellious and scpiare, enjoys his title role in Baretta.

TO J.L, FLORENCE, SC: Elizabeth Montgomery played the part of Samantha and also portrayed Samanthas cousin, Serena, in Bewitched

: TO A STAUNTON, VA, READER: Write to Gloria

ii Swanson e-o- The Casselman Agency, 141 N. Beverly Glen

Blvd, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024.

( FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESHONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO "MICHELE, P.O. BOX 36, HOPEWELL VA 23866.)

Kangaroo Creates Havoc

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Some of the biggest names in tennis will compete in the American Airlines Tennis Games, to be featured Saturday, March 27, 12:30 p.m., on NBC-TV, Jimmy Connors, Arthur Ashe, John Newcombe, Hie Nastase and John Alexander meet in the $200,000 tournament at Mission Hills Country Oub in Palm Springs, Calif.

Tennis has become such a popular, competitive sport that any of a number of players can lay claim to being the number one piayer in the world. Take Jimmy Connors, for instance,.

James Scott Connors may turn many people off with his brashness, but he more than makes up for his tempestuous outbursts on the tennis courts.

Out of UCLA in 1972, he earned more than $90,000, over $160,000 in 1973, over $200,000 in 1974, and well, you get the picture in fact, he has already earned almost $700,000 in prize money on the tour. His 6-1, 6-0, 6-1 smashing of veteran Ken RosewaU is still considered one of the most one-sided major title victories, which occured in the 1973 U.S. Open, ever witnessed.

An Australian boy does his best to raise an orphaned baby kangaroo, but discovers that it is no easy task, in Me and You, Kangaroo, a film from Australia that will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, March 27, 1 to 1:30 p.m.

After the boy and his father, driving in their jeep, unavoidably hit and kill a mother kangaroo, the boy is permitted to keep the surviving baby as a pet.

The young kangaroo creates much mischief, which angers the neighbors and shopkeepers. Eventuaily, the kangaroo is shot at. Wounded, it runs into the bush for shelter. The heartbroken boy eventually finds it and nurses it back to health. However, it has become too difficult to control the kangaroos activities, so the boy makes the painful decision to return it to its natural environment.

Q. What is the world's record weight for largemouth Bass?

A. 22 Lbs., 4 Oz. caught June 2, 1932.

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(5.12) The SupersUr

3: (3N,S,11) NBA On CBS

(5.12) AtlanU 5M Race ' (O Grandstand

3:10 (3N,9,11) NBA BasketbaU: Pliiladelphia vs Boston 4;39 (3W,I2) Wide World of Sports

5:30 (1) Sportsman's Friend 7:30 ( 25) The Way It Was: Race of the Century

10:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman 11:30 (3N) Norfolk Stale Highlights

12:90 (5) Wide World of Sports SATURDAY 12:30p.m. (7) American Airlines Tennis

2:00 (0,7) NCAA Semi-Finals 2:30 (11) IWA Wrestling 3:00 (12) Greasiest Sports Legends 3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tour (II) Sportsman's Friend 4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3N.9.I1I Sea Pines

HeriUge Golf Classic (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling

11:40 (7) Pro Track Classic 11:45 (3W) Wide World

Wrestling

Pro Track Is On NBC

Just how far has professional track come in a nation seemingly tired of the delluge of professional sports? Some hint of that may come when the Professional Track Classic takes place on Saturday. March 27, 11:40 p.m., on NBC-TV.

This special International Track Association event will be televised live from Texas SUdium near Dallas, Texas. The meet will feature shot-put champion Brian Oldfield, pole vaulters Bob Seagren and Steve Smith, speedsters Ben Jipcho and Rod Milburn, and female sprinter Wyomia Tyus.

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Auto Racers Use Radios

Last year, a similar track telecast drew a surprising nine-million-plus viewers, indicating a strong interest in the sport. ITA President Mike OHara has accumulated most of the greatest athletes in the world, including Kenyas world class runners Ben Jipcho and Kip Keinu.

Another sparkling event is the pole vault, highlighted by colorful Steve Smith and Super Star champion Bob Seagren They have a personal feud going with each other, and this provides even more intensity to the event.

OHara has set up other events that are unusual in the world of track, but should excite fans. In one competition, he will have some of pro footballs wide receivers competing in the dash events, speedsters such as Mel Gray of the St. Louis Cardinals, Riley Odom of the Denver Broncos, and Cliff Branch of the Oakland Raiders.

Another event will feature huge linemen racing against each other, as well as several dozen women runners in a special relay and dash event,

The great problem with track on TV in the past, conceded OHara, has been the long wait between events. The true track fan didn't mind, but we had to make changes to reach the large audience

The ITA President will schedule events in a rapid sequence to provide a constant flow of action. With the caliber of athletes that the ITA has lined up, and the special events included, the Classic from DaUas should provide all sports fans with thrili-a-minute action.

Richard Petty, one of the racing stars who will be driving when ABC Sports presents its Championship Auto Racing from Atlanta International Raceway Sunday, March 21, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., feels that racing has become better for him personally because of a radio.

There was a time when driving a stock car in a 500-mile race was a lonely job The driver had no human contact other than a fleeting glance at faces flashing by as he passed the pit.

But thats in the past now. A NASCAR 500 miler has all the homey atmosphere of a family gathered around the TV on a cold, rainy night.

At least, this is the case of Petty, who has total radio communications with his older brother Maurice and his cousin Dale Inman, the entire time hes on the track. The three men have worked together in racing since 1961 and, as a result, had excellent communication before the advent of their two-way radio system three years ago. Now the threesome all agree that the greatest single advantage of radio is the safety factor involved.

When something breaks apart on the track, the pit crew can tell Petty where and what it is. On the other hand, if its something about the car only he knows about, he can clue them in and

they can prepare for his pit stop.

While the STP Team star admits that scrapping the traditional pit board signal system has taken some of the excitement away from spectators, the improvement in safety and general communications has made the racing sport better and sharper.

There are big morale advantages in the radio system as well. Inman says he once talked Petty into finishing a race when Petty was leading and begging for relief with just 17 laps to go.

But the radio is like a race car in that it can break down. When that happens Petty, Maurice and Inman resort to sign language. Should Petty fly by holding his nose, the engine is overheating. When he points over his shoulder, the crew tells him whos behind him and how far behind. When he taps his helmet, he wants a relief (Iriver. If hes seeking a change in suspension adjustment, he signals the crew with his left hand.

The crew loves to tease Petty about sleeping and insist that it takes a combination of the board and the radio to keep him awake.

Petty wont say that two-way radio is the best thing that ever happened to racing, but will admit that it ranks high. He laughingly agrees with the crew about the sleep factor. One thing it does is take away any chance for me to get any sleep.

Dynasty Unmatched

Anyone who has followed college basketball over the past ten years is well aware of the amazing dynasty that UCLA has built over the past decade. In fact, the Bruins have captured ten of the last twelve NCAA Championships, clearly marking former coach John Wooden's troops as one of the most legendary success - stories in the history of sports.

UCLA is an excellent bet to be in the championships again this year. The NCAA Semi - Finals wiU be broadcast on Saturday, March 27, beginning at 2 p.m. The classic will be played in Philadelphia, and seen on NBC.

The long string began forming on the night of March 21, 1964, when the Bruins, led by All-America Walt Hazzard, upended Duke University, 98-83. An in-dicaon of the Los Angeles schools domination came in the waning minutes of the first half when the champions scored sixteen unanswered points. In 1965, they became only the fifth team in coUegiate history to win back - to - back championships by smothering Michigan, 91-80. Gail Goodrich was the sUr of that contest, tallying 42 points.

Then came the Alcindor reign.

when the then - Lew Alcindor, now Kareem Jabbar, led the UCLANS to three more consecutive titles. The team only lost two games during that era, and easily won in the finals against Dayton, North Carolina, and Purdue.

In 1970, Sydney Wicks was the hero of UCLAs 80-69 conquest of Artis Gilmore and the Jacksonville Dolphins. It was the schools fourth straight title, and sixth in seven seasons. They won again in 1971, the year many felt they would be unseated. The Bruins captured final wins over Florida State and Memphis State.

The string was interrupted in 1974, when N. C. State conquered the reigning champions, 80-77.

1975 was John Woodens final tenure as coach, and UCLA made it a happy farewell by stopping Kentucky, 97-85.

RACING The nth Anmul AUaataSOt stock car race wUl be

televised Uve from the Atlanta InternaUoiial Raceway on Sunday, March21 at3:30 p. m. Pictured above. Richard Petty iu his famed No 43 Dodge leads Buddy BakePs No 15 Ford. Petty won lastyear Atlanta 509 and Baker finished second.

Womens Basketball Moves To Big-Time

There was a time when the only women to be found on basketball courts were cheerleaders or pom-pom girls

Not any more. Womens basketball has become big-time in the United States, and almost as many girls show up for school tryouts these days as do the men.

In an effort to find out just how good some of the top teams are in womens basketball, CBS-TV Sports asked 10 of the countrys most respected coaches in women's collegiate basketball to vote for their lop 10 womens teams in the first such national poll ever conducted. The results, as ot March 1, were broadcast recently during halftime of an NBA contest.

Delta State in Cleveland, Miss., was named No. 1 on eight of the 10 ballots. Immaculata (Pa.), which recently ended Delta's 51-game winning streak, received the other two first-place votes in the poll.

1 think the poll is a great thing for women's basketball, said Lucille Kyvallos, the coach at Queens College in New York City and one of the members of

the panel. Id like to see it done throughout the season, the same way the wire services do tor the mens program.

Kathy Rush, the coach at-Immaculata, said the interest in womens basketball had "skyrocketed during the last two years. People are talking about the sport now, she said, and there's genuine respect for the quality of play

One of the interesting aspects of the poll was the unique identification associated with womens basketball

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(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(U) Black Unlimited 6:30 <3N,9,II) CBS News (3W.12I ABC News (S) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News 7:00 (3N,11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Welk Show (9) Slut)' Minutes

(12) Wrestling

(25) N.C, School Of The Arts 7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers

8:00 (3N,9,11) PInocchio:

Starring Danny Kaye and Sandy Duncan. The whimsical fantasy recounts the ingenuous adventures of Pinocchio from his creation and subsequent visit from the Blue Fairy, which brings him to life but warns him he must acquire truth, courage and unselfishness before he may become a real boy. Flip Wilson guest stars. (90 min) (3W,5,I2) Almost Anything Goes: Tonights, show will feature the Texas State championships featuring the towns of Pecos, Monahans and Fort Stockton. (60 min)

(6.7) Emergency: Equipment Lloyd Haynes guest-stars as a fire department captain whose job of saving lives is severely restricted by lack of proper paramedic equipment, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) International Animation Festival: Features include three wry films from Eastern Europe.

' 8:30 (25) American Songbag: Folksinger Clark Jones sings old American favorites including. "I Was Born 10,000 Years Ago, The Erie Canal and "The Wide Miz-zoura.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.

9:00 (3W,5,12) Rona Barrett Looks At The Oscars: This program wjll preview the upcoming 48th Annua! Academy Awards presentation (televised on March 29 at 10 p.m.). Rona Barrett will interview several Awards nominees. Also included will be film clips and discussions about the nominated best pictures. (60 min)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Hickey & Boggs BUI Cosby and Robert Culp star as a pair of conspicuously unsuccessful private detectives

' who stumble onto a major case that puts them in the middle of a conflict between two evil, opposing organizations. (2 hrs, 10 min)

(25) The Onedin Line: At Suleyman Pashas request, James and Anne take Albert to Istanbul where he is offered

the post of master-builder in the Turkish merchant navy. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,1I) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hatley suffers famUy problems when his mother becomes a houseguest and an elderly patient involves him in a parent-child vendetta. (repMt)

16:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest stars tonight are the Pointer Sisters. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Bert DAngelo-Superstar: A Noise in the Street Bert pursues an international hit man and his girlfriend, and is stymied when the hit man takes refuge in a church, holding a (Hdest hostage. David McCallum guest stars.

(25) Soundstage: Barry

Manilow sings his three biggest hitsMandy, "Its a Miracle, and Could It be Magicand pays tribute to the commerical jingles he has written, arranged and sung. 11:60 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) International Animation Festival 11:10 (6) Saturday Award Movie: Mr. Lucky Cary Grant and Laraine Day. Story about professional gambler who seeks to raise a fresh bankroll by operating at a war drive bazaar.

(7) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Will CS Red Eye Cinema: TBA

11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Chato's Land Charles Bronson. Story of a half-breed Apache who stays one step ahead of a bloodthirsty posse in New Mexico.

Night of the Following Day Marlon Brando. Story of an accomplice in a kidnapping in France,

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling

(11) Movie: The Ballad of Josie Doris Day and Peter Graves. Story of a frontier widow in trouble with her neighboring ranchers when she tries to raise sheep.

(25) Sign Oft

11:40 (7) Pro Track Classic: Complete coverage of this international Track Association meet from Texas Stadium near Dallas will feature shot-putter Brian Oldfield, pole vaulters Bob Seagren and Steve Smith, runner Ben Jipcho, hurdler Rod Milburn and sprinter Wyomia Tyus among others. Commentators for NBC-TVs coverage are Charlie Jones and Bill Toomey.

11:45 (3W) Wide World

Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith (9) The Untouchables 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country

(6) Ebony Affair

;il) Curious Kaleidoscope

The

\\ cck

For

KT\

Winston Created A Nose

Stan Winston is apparently ahead of his fellow makeup artists, these days hes ahead by a nose.

Winston, who recently transformed Rod Steiger into W, C. Fields, and Cicely Tyson into Jane Pittman, has just completed the makeup assignment for Pinocchio, a special starring Danny Kaye as Gepetto and Sandy Duncan in the title role. This musical

version of Carlo Collodis classic tale will be presented Saturday, March27, 8 to 9:30p.m., on CBS-TV.

Winston, winner of two Emmy Awards, and three Emmy nominations, notes that the biggest makeup challenges for the special was transforming Flip Wilson into the character of the Fox, Liz Torres into the Cat, and, of course, Pinoccbios fabled nose, which at one point, grows to seven inches long.

MONDAY 1:00 4n. Sports Modicfnt 0:30 School TV Up4a1

0:40 Enorgy t:00 Ripples

f:lS Breail ft ButterHies

9:30 Energy

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Cover To Cover

11:1S Energy

11:40 Man & His World

12:04 p.m. What On Earth?

12:34 Electric Co.

1:04 Ready? Set. . .Ooi 1:24 Men 4 His World 1:40 Inside-Out l:S5 Granny 2:15 Energy 2:35 Cover To Cover 3:00 Woman 3:30 World Press 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Erica

4:34 Your Future It Now TUESDAY 1:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 0:30 Life World 2000 1:45 Mathematics 9:00 What on Earth?

9:30 Zebra Wings 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth?

11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Zebra Wings 12:05 p.m. Self. Inc.

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Images B Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread 4 Butterflies 1:50 What on Earth?

2:20 Mathematics 3:00 NOve 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Zoom

4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 1:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 0:30 Guten Tag 6:55 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 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Meet the Arts 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready? Set. . .Gol

1:20 Matter 4 Motion

1:35 Mathematics

1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm

2:05 Guten Tag

2:25 Meet The Arts

3:00 Woman Alive

3:30 Anyone For Tennyson

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 History of the Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 8:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 8:30 Living Bill of Rights 9:00 Stories to Talk About 9:10 Ready? Set. . .Got 9:30 Time For Sounds 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Self, Inc.

11:15 Images 4 Things 11:35 Living Bill of Rights 12:05 p.m. Stories to Talk About 12:15 All About You 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Cover to Cover 1:15 All About You 1:30 Self, Inc.

1:45 Mulligan Stew 2:15 En Francait 2:30 Time for Sounds 3:00 The Adams Chronicles 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame. Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Zoom 4:20 Vision On

FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 8:30 Time For Sounds 9:00 Lite World 2000 9:15 Inslde-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 20000 12:15 p.m. With Liberty 4 Justice 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 With Liberty 4 Justice

1:15 p.m. Zebra Wings

1:35 Stepping into Rhythm

1:50 Celebrate a Book

2:05 Matter Of Fact

2:25 En Francais

3:00 Now

3:30 TBA

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Zoom 4:30 Gettin' Over

Les couUurs radteux. Sunbright colors distinguish this suit from the Christian Dior Spring Collection. The Fresco suiting is an exclusive weave of Dacron jyolyester and finespun wool, cool and lightweight. Further distinguished by the authentic European Look: sharply defined shoulders and higher armhole placement. Dior CD linings and signature buttons.

FIRST BABE,"

NOW "AMELIA

Susan dark, who starred in this seasons Babe, will star in Amelia Earhart, a three-hour World Premiere movie for the 1976-77 season. The film focuses on the still unresolved disappearance of the famed American aviatrix 39 years ago.mm

Adv*rtliri9 Supplmntt Hi

Sanford Herald

Wen.. Merdi 22. 176

Hendersonville Times Hews PrI.. March If. 1171

Xenia Daily Gazette

Marion Star

Alliance Review

barren Tnbone Cnrontcie

Wilson Daily Times

Shelby Daily Star

Statesville Record & Landmark

Lancaster Eagle Gazette Newark Advcale

Sat..Mrch 20. 197

THE THANK YOU STORE

Raleigh News Observer Sdn.. March 21 md Men.. March 22. it7

Palm Beach Post Times

Pt Lauderdale News

Mansfield News-Journai

Springfield News-Sun

Lin^a News

Seymour Scope

Goldsboro News Argus

Durham Morning Herald

Winsion-Saiem Journal Sentinel

Wilmington Star News

Niies Suburban Papers

Greenville Reflecto.

Sun., March 21.17Starts Mon, March 22

ENDS SAT, MARCH 27 Open DaHy 10 to 10 Over 100 store* Across the Nation

Our Big Spring Savings Event!

Home Cleaning Aids

2J1

any

Sale

Price

8.1 oz Alrwick Solidt Twin Pack 34 oz Crystal Vanish

12 oz Kings Bowl Cleaner 15 oz Wkidex Aerosol

56 oz Parsons Ammonia 22 ozTexIze Grease Rsllef 32 oz Sweet-Hean Dishwashing Liquid .

MENS

Leather Look

p.v.c.

Jacket

Reg 14.99

Button or snap front. 2 and 4 pocket models. Vicuna, Chamois, Bono, Honey.

S/tes S-M-L-XL

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd U.S. Route 264 Closed SundaysWILSON

Ward Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open Sundays

Also at All other King's Stores in North CarolinaGOLDSBORO

Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB Closed Sundays

PERFECT FOR JEANS, SLACKS OR SKIRTSlNew Novelty Big Tops

Shirts, blouses, new poncho and handker- d,w. e aa Q O

chief sleevesi Cottons and blends. Solids, ^ vF

stripes, prints. Sizes Small. Med, Large. * -*

EASY-CARE SPRING FASHIONS!Mock Turtles & Twin Sets

Polyester mock twin sets or back zippered d, ^ no a a

mock turtles in Monsanto Wear Dated* Hg4.OT nykx). Sizes Small, Medium, Large. 34 to 42. *5.99ea

FAMOUS MAKE FASHION JEANS

Rg$i0io$l5

Many stylesi Belt loops, pockets, novelty looks. Solid, plaids. 8-18.PROPORTIONED DRESS PANTSReg 8.99

Mock fly front. 2" smocked waist- Q Q

band, 4-button trim. Petite 8-16,

Aver 10-18, Tall 12-20. Polyester.PANTS OR PRE-WASH JEANS Reg 9.99-10.99

100% texturtzed polyester >^99

flares. Pre-washed cotton denim leans. In solids. 8-18.

fe,"

>yy^>

f ^

^ L

M %

GUARANTEED MACHINE WASHABLE

3 Pc Polyester

Pant Suits

>88

Reg 16.97 to 18.97

Print*. Jacquards, soltds, naw combinoUonsI Suits wHti 2 pair of pants, vests, full blouses! Shown are 4 of many styles. Blue. mint, navy, peach, other colors.

SicosfOtoft. 14% to 24%

i 'Ji

100% POLYESTER

Formal

^ i rry

' "

*^3

* .

WASH % WEAR

Bain and Shine Coats

WARM FLANNEL-LINEDMens Jackets

Cotton flannel lining. Nylon shell, drawstring Dot Navy, wine, green. S-M-L-XL

Boy 8 to 18 Linod Jackets... J.6J

MENS 100% INTERLOCK COTTONPocket T-Shirts

M. SalaPrlce

Front pocket 6 colors. Sizes S-M-L

Dress

Socks

2/J

Otiofl tatratch nykm. One size 8010-13.

S'"

iSilHgS

lig

ilifi

HinBm

*. !' y

\' ISSiS!

iuvar ..

-.mm.

% rrmtfitiii MENS SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS

CREW NECK AND TURTLENECK STYLES

Rb $i

toos nylons and poiyestsrs. SoNds and trimmed niodeis. Mens sins Sto XL

PLACKETAND C0LLARSTYLE8

Sow, trims, jsoqusrtsi Nykms. polyeslamer btsnda. Some with pocfcata. 8 to XL

FAMOUS MAKEFLARED JEANS

WESTERN JEANS>90

100% cotton. Pockets, belt loops. Solids. 28 to 38, Short, Med. Long.

ExlraMiMto48

CASUAL FLARES490

SaiePitee \M1

100% ci^. Pockets, belt loops. Sisos 29 to 38. S-M-L lengths.FRE-WASH JEANS

ReaSJ? ^90 to10iS7

lOOHootton bhie darrirn. ; 40,848-L-XLi

viLfoiwn

.-'i-,

17SS|

'*!

i?-'

r^j;;r

1^1

-til

r .,>

IWkSi '

IK:.'

-y

V-.V

IVAS -

DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER

M^s Leisure Wear

COORDINATES

2PCSUITS

17**

JL V SatoPlrie*

C.P.O. jacket, metciifng drees flares. Oustv tone blue, oreen, tan. Jac S-M-L-XL Staeka 30-40, Med or Long.

LONQ SLEEVE PRINTS OR GAUZE LOOK SHIRTS

SalePrlce 5**

100% polyester, blenda S-M-L-XL

LEISURE $ JACKETS

Fancy patterns wtih solid yoke. Light Mus or green. Sizaa SJJ-L-)0;^

FLARED {

SLACKS

Solid or fancy flares. Bell kwpi. LL Mue, green. 2S42, Med, Long.

SPORT

COATS

Handsome styles wtiti center vents, wide lapaiet 2 flap button pockets, 1 breast pockeL SoHd navy, camel, green and aasL fancy patterns.

BfseMio4gna0,

Sto4tLuig

i JUll

OOUBUKNIT

SLACKS

ifi

\nMm

weiiiL VWHIB'

fill*';'' . .

' .^wuams \cm

DttUstJ-

}-.- u

Girls Tops n Bottoms

Spring Pant Tops

Solids and exciting border print cardi- Sale gans. In new Spring colors. Sizes S-M-L. Price

Womens Sizes 40 to 44... 4.96

Fotwcoi/i Sou;ika

^ FOR ALLTHE FAMILY! ^

MENS,

Utility Oxfords

EMy-car* uppore, oK-mlst Itag sole. Hoc toe. Brown. SizM 7-12.

MENS SUEDE LEATHER

Casual Oxfords

^48

S4M(te leaawr uppers, vtHcenized bm,

rubber soles. Tan. Sizes 7 to ^

Basketball Shoes

CtisWened insoies, rubber soles, cotton buck uppers. Lt blue, Wk, ^ (goMm mens, boys only).

.THER

Sandal^

RmkM

iWra,su(

Hy.Tn.

Qlili SiasBle 4, Reg 8.99.. 4.91

j leetheuwera, suede wrapped wedge. Made in Haly. Ten. SIzesS to 10.

TEENS, LADIES

Rope Casuals 229

Soft padded inaolea, tricot-lined. Rope oovered wedge. Li. blue, ton, yellow. S-lO.

TEENS, LADIES

Wedge Sandals

447

HIgb cork wedge, flexible crepe-type solae. Btock, ton, white. Sizes to 10.

WipecleaD uppoe, dundiie ptatfom sole, toshion tieO. Brewn, btock. Stoss 10 to 8.

Reg 8.99

Patent Straps

aastoc strap style, eaay-care uppers, iong-wearing solea.

Black, white. Sizes 8H to 3.

RegS.99

i'0

.uu

;/3

StraCch j/

Strap KODELFIBERFILL

Fashion

Bras

W66

Mm g

Bony oontoimd for natural look and fit WhHa.pa8Ms.

10im NYLON

Bikinis

and

Briefs

2J1

Sala Moa

NawWai or Mofod tynaBlnJ8b85^7. BrtoUnaaSthroughS.

J-

Sf- 4

^ <8,

Hurrv

THUNDERROAD

20 Bike

^ 59*

Twin cantNoverad frama. With ingia apaad coaster braka.

HUFFY DELUXE

Thunder Road

RagM.99 74

74"

20 X 2.12S Stagger Mock tiras. Crosa-bracadt)ar8.#20eo.

10 SPEED

/ I-

i/'

(MBlcyctM

Mtr'iOdgCMon)

BMA-6 standards. Front rear brakes.

(NolStKwin)

BieyeteTubaa... f.fa Bic]rciaPadala..2.d8

spinning combos. dosed or open faca.

raal and compaMMa rod.

IMAKERS

and Reels

>99

South Bond 12S oiosod tecs R*9

4.99

SasPriea

CkMod or opaii facsL South Salo dkBB Bandcombos. Price

Do-It-YourselfMirror Tiles

Wfihpro-cutmowitlngtapo. bntructions. Gold or Antlquo Vain.

FAMOUS MAKE

lis Rackets

t ss!5r*a3

> f99

7M tU

a 6

IJ99

Itaekat

Man Rag ."siMedar 9.99

9J9 Chris ivortMadoL-7.99

iwMii(waiabli-

Foam Back f8

mutr

HliJ7

rrxiTApf^r^ctf

Tv^wkigiur^icte

fAM

FOAM BACK FASHIONGLASS'

rVo-lron Drapes

58 TO r WIDE

Polyester Double Knit Fabrics

Rag 1.97 Solids Reg 2.33 Jacquard*

33 166

fd M. n

Choose from machine wash 'n dry colors and fancy )acquards. All on full boHs.

eriong Rag 6.58

158 72 Long erss

Reg 6.97

MLig,Rog7.97._6i9t Hand washaUa, sun-stde.

MadoMhsUuymntiyPPGIndintries White, flreen, gold, ttUO.

FOR CURTAINS Cape Cods

24 Long, Reg 2.97 30 Long, Reg 3.18.... 2.17

'QT 36 Long, Rag 3.28Z37

d 45 Long, Reg 4.97.....Z57

JL VaLRegZ28 ------1.77

No-Iron Celanese Fortrel'' polyester with Avrll' rayon In white, yellow, gold, celery, maon, brown.

- Aeril Rog TM Amor Viscoae Forlral flag TM Fiber Ind Subeid CelaneM Corp

FAMOUS MAKE NO-IRON SHEETS AT SAVINGS

CANNON

LADY PEPPERELL

Floral Prints

Twin, Flat or FHted Rag 3.67

r FHted 2:5

Full. Hat or FHtad, Rag 4.67.... 2 tor *7 Standard Caaat Rag 2/2.97.... 2 tor 2**

50% cotton. 50% polyester Wend stays fresh, never needs ironing. Rose print Choice of pink, Wue or gold.

PACIFIC

White Percale

Twin. Hat or FHted Rag 3.67

Full, Hat or FHted, Rag 4.67..... 3.78 Quaan, Hat or FHtad, Rag 6.97.. 5.98 Standard Caaaa Rag 2/3.47... 2 tor 2

Luxury Wend of 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Wears long, stays wonderfully smooth. Over 180 threads per square inch.

CANNON

Percale Prints

Twin, Hator FHtad ^'

Reg 4.47

Full, Hat or FHtad, Reg 5.67.... *4 Quaan, Hat or HHed, Rag 7.97... *7 Stand. Casas Rag 2/4.47.... 2 tor *3

Over 180 threads per sq. inch In smooth percale pWy/cotton Wend. Rose print Brown, pink, Wue.

8AVE*3TOMI

^*|fcCrd

Sf-'

S.97 Bunk Ska

SJB

PlHwflxad* to laduca sHaddino. Nyton knd., teg. 72" X 9iTfflt6^ : orfullslMtteefe

if*:

{[*

'.till

Hi'

.-I

BOND!

Fitted nti

20 GALLON

Galvanized

Trash

Barrel

HMvy galvanized ateel wKh cover and handiea. Leak-proof and rust-reeiatant

KORDITE PLASTIC

Trash

With Twist TIm

---

138

IJt

HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIC IN DECORATOR COLORS!

Plastic Housewares

Bu Laundry Basket

Rect Dish Pan ^ ^

11 Qt Spout Pail V V ea

not Rect Wastebasket pgg 88<t to 1.18

Paper Towel Holder Vegetable Bin Cutlery Tray Rd Basin Pet Dish

MR.C0FFE. Coffee Maker

Sold Nationally for 39.95

10-cup maker, cup every 30 sec. Brewer/warmer. 50 free filters. MC-1

(FMwimMmp.)

GENERAL ELECTRIC Steam/Dry Iron

Sale Price

25 Steam vents, pushbutton switch. All setting fabric dial for all your ironing needs. Model #F63.

PEWTER TYPE3 Hi Tea Kettle

J99

Reg 4.99

Easy-to-clean aluminum tea kettle in the traditional pewter-look finish.

AMERICAN HERITAGECarpet Sweeper

^77

Sale Price

Non-electric, whisk action sweeper with rotary brush. "American Heritage".

^3500 LB CAPACfTV PER PRt

Strang Steel Auto Rampi

f 090

^JLO pr

FuMy Mumbted.

. Om pe. iM oon-structfon. Bult-ln mieeioiocK.

BRIQHT FLUORESCENT

4 Foot Workshop li^t

ComM eompMOy waembM, InOudM M4e-wt1luorMent btOML

Forg9 Matt9r Mdamor MMrle

22 Pe Soeket et

HM1/4 and 3/6 drivae, 18 aoekats. Comaa oompM artth raldiat and axtanaion bar.

QIM^^UiTEED

ITEMS OH THIS PAGE ON SALE THURS. FRI & SAT

Poly and cotton crews. Solids, fancies. 8 to 16.

JR BOYS KNIT SHIRTS

88^

Reg 1.48

Asst. Novelty prints. Sizes 4-7.

DEODORANT

Sale

20 ct Bounce or 24 ct Cling Free sfieets for the dryer.

7** Ironstone Bowls

Hand painted and dishwasher-safe bowls.

!*-

STAINLESS STEEL

Tableware

5J1

Open stock. 2 patterns. Serving PCS... 3 ibr*1

KLEENEX Facial Tissue

Sale

Boxof100.2plytls8ues.

DISINFECTANT

Scott

Paper

Towels

2J1

Sale Price

100 sq. ft rolls

Cling Free or Bounce Fabric Softener

Reynolds

Aluminum

3^8

Reg 368 roll

12 X 25'rolls.

Westinghouse

?\5r d

Light

Bulbs

6J1

40, 60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs.

-Hiis 23 INCH PLASTIC

Garden

Bake

Sale Price

Sturdy, durable. With hardwood handle.

Excel V^etable and Flower Seeds

A large selection of top quality garden seeds.

Pif

MOTOR Ot

VALVOLINE10W40 or MOBIL 10W30

Motor*

liMoiiol

54%

T . . j HeavyDuty

08 SpouL... 88*

DAYTIME

mpers

WHh Tapes

mr Pkg

Sale Price

Pkgof24 ^ Extra Abaortient Pkgof30Reg

TRANSLUCENT WHITE *

ffindow Shades $W

36wide.Canbecutsmdier. Reg 1.68 J-

4ozCreelan/Nyion

Dazzle

Yam

Reg 1.28

1 iTihhr .->^.-1- i-i

MacnBiO wsmaom. WhMe, colors.

*Starts >loiiclav. >lareh 22

ENDS SAT, MARCH 27

Pro 1200 Watt Hair Dryer

1 yr. guar. 4 heat settings. UL approved.

Vaseline Baby :r Powder

24 oz size

LIsterlne

Antiseptic

Mouthwash

! 1

32 oz size

Kings

Baby

Strawberry Herbal

Shampoo

32 oz size

In 9 colors 2-DRAWER

File

Cabinet

Reinforced bottom, rust-resistant Model 42.

NOVUS750

CALCULATOR

90 sw

Price

Adds, subtracts, mul-^ tipiles, divides. 6 digits. Convenient pocket size.

TEXAS INST. 1200 CALCULATOR

4 functions, 8 digits. Percent key, floating decimal. Pocket size.

AC Adaptor... 3.99 Tl 1ZSO Full Memory 1 S'*

TEXAS INST. SR160 CALCULATOR

34 =

Multi-function slide rule model. 12 character LED display. 8 digit mantissa, accumulating memory.

MtrUstPriests to$7

Foreign Intrigue Sunglasses

>99

and

LOreal

Excellence

Hair

Color

J09

Tylenol

Non-Aspirin

Pain

Tablets

99*

Bottle of 100

Etierdent

Denture

Tablets

J29

Pkgof96

Plastic or metal frames. Mirrors, gradients, many styiesi

BAND-AID Brand Plastic Strips

Pkg of 60-3/4" large strips.

Sucaryl Sweetener

Pkgsof lOOtwo teaspoon pks.

River Queen Cocktail Peanuts

99*

16ozcan

.r5< '

Personna

Tungatan steel

Blades

Pkg of 5 double edge blades.

4J1

Hard, medium or soft texture.

99*-

WHhfreepsnl

Insulated Vault Box

Heavy duty steel, fire-resistant box.

Model H300 ^

3iB2flE3DB(!CBn]n

/ninlA;

WidtK

~ f MARCH 21,1976

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

oitraivu(N.c

Rona Jaffe Visits Our April Visitor, The King of Sweden

Jimmie Walker, That Restless Young Man Rehind TVs XL"

A Great "Dressy" Chicken Dish Your Guests Will Love!

Want lo ask a famous parson a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask,' Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We il pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.FOR EDGAR BERGEN, ventriloquist I hear ventriloquists sometimes get in trouble throwing their voices. True?-G.S., Austin, Tex.

Yes. A few years ago I was m a raway station in a tiny town. Along came two porters carrying a coffin. When thev put It down, I rapped on the bo.\, and asked. Is everything

all right in there?" The "coqise replied: Let me out, let me out." The porters ran like bolts of lightning. The train came, and a guy got off, looked straight at me and asked; Where are the guys to load this stiff? I didnt mention why thev left, but I did help get the coffin on the train. I almost got a hernia doing it, too.

FOR COACH WOODY HAYES of Ohio State Are you for or against post-season college football playoffs to establish a clear-cut champion?David .Miller, Austin Tex.

Tm against the idea. Youd be working these plavers to death, and theyre still going to college.. It would be'asking too much of them to play that long a season and at the same time keep up with studies.

FOR MICHAEL LASDON

J,' * !i Scripture you quote on Little House on the Frairie, have you ever had a personal experience with Jesus Christ?.Mrs. Greg Peters, Great Falls, .Mont.

^^e disco\ered that Im much more religious tkm I thought I was. I made the discover!' when I started writing scnpts for the show. In re-reading the scripts, Im often amazed at the thmgs Tve written. As a youngster I never realized how important religion was to me.

FOfi OLIVIA SEWTON-JOHS

Is the story about your being thrown from a horse just a rumor? If not, will you keep riding? L.R., River Edge, N.J.

That accident was mv first in all mv vears of riding, I was thrown Jan. 13 at a Mabbu club. The'horse slipped going up a mountain. That spill gave me ccivical and lumbar strain and contusions of the back, but I was only in lied for fi\n days, and Tm fine now. Ive always loved riding and alwavs will. Ive been on horseback since I was old enough to walk.

FOR DR. MARGARET MEAD, anfhrojiologist

Should housewives get credit towards social securitv?-Mrs. L. .Mills, Hobart, Ind.

Definitely. Td also include women who help in agricultural work and other home industries.

FOR PHILLIS CEORGE, sportscaster

Meats more difficult for yougetting into or out of the athletes locker rooms?R.L. Holter, Bismarck, N.D.

Since I hare never been hi the athletes locker rooms, I would not know how difficult it would be to get out. Hqw-e\er, I beheve I could obtain a better interv iew after the athlete had showered and dressed and had time to evaluate the game or situation. I wouidn't want a man in mv boudoir mterv'iewing me while I was dressing, so whv should I be in their locker room while theyre chessing?

for BILLIE TEAS RISC

Is there any chance that youll accept Bobby Riggss challenge to play another match?J.R.B., Amherst, .N.Y.

No. It doesnt mean that much to me to beat him I wouldiit go through all that again. The match was not a stunt to me. I trained hard for it.

FOR DR. MARLIN PERKINS of TV^s Wild Kingdom" Who would win in a fight between a lion and a bull? Gilberto \ega, Monterrey, Mexico

.'knimals dont fight for fun. If they attack each other, it is fOT a specific purpose. The onlv reason a lion would attack a bull IS to eat him. Before the attack, the lion would has e assessed the physical condition of the bull. If he was sickb-or old, the lion would probably kill him without too much troub e; if the bull was in prime condition, the lion would most likely look around for easier prey.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Is Greta Garbo still alive? Please write a few things about her.-.Mrs. H. S. Heppler, Sacramento, Calif.

Some 42 years iffter her first movie-shes still described as one of the world s most Ireautiful women. She never married. She likes Euroi and goes there often. In France she supposedly sunbathes nude (at 72!) every afternoon at the home of a friend. Garbo is known for her solitary walks t^hrough the woods, her smoking (three packs a day) and her drinking (vodka). She diets and exercises and still uses very little makeup. At .New Yorks Ritz Tower Hotel, her alias was Harriet Brown. Strangers who im-ade her privacy are rewarded with icy stares and cutting remarks, and Hiends who talk about her to the press never hear from Garbo again.

Greta Garbo

FOR \EfsA O NElELf co-author of '"Open Marriage

Is it true that you and your husband have separated since writing Open Marriage ? If so, why?-Annie Jones, Olnei Sprmgs, Colo.

It is clefiiiitely not true. My husband and I just celebrated our 30th wedding anniversar\'. It is unfortunate that some people like to spread rumors to allay their own fears about cnaiige. It takes Io\ e, courage and commitment to open ui) vour marriage and grow. There are no rules in our bmiks, only guidelines for achieving a dvnamic relationship in which both partners can grow. It isn't eas!', but it works.

March 21, ,976 Rimllymkiy The Newspaper Magazine

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" r, Pret/dent Fred Danneman, Prstldtnt, Downt PubUthlng

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Roa Jaffe Visits Our April Visitor,

TheYouthM Kin^ of Sweden

By Bona Jaffe

One of his students once asked the great acting teacher Stanislavski, "How do you play a king'?"

You dont have to do anything to play a king, Stanislavski replied. "The audience knows you're the king by the way the other actors behave."

r ihere are only four kings left in Europe: Juan Carlos of Spain, Olav of Norway, Baudouin I of Belgium and Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden. Royalty on the grand scale is almost extinct, clearly an endangered species, Viewed from afar, royalty is fun to watch. But if you ever meet a king on his own turf, in the Royal Palace, no matter what you thought before, it becomes quite awesome.

I know. I was there.

The King of Sweden, Carl XVI Gustaf, is a handsome 29-year-old bachelor, a perfectly nice ordinary young man who has the misfortune of being king. Two years ago, at 27, he succeeded his grandfather, the greatly beloved 90-year-old King Gustaf VI Adolf. Usually a king would be middle-aged, but Carl's father died in a plane crash when Carl was a baby. His grandfather was an in

tellectual, interested in literature and the arts, and a museum is filled with ancient Egyptian treasures he discovered on archaeological expeditions. The new young king, although carefully educated in the duties of his office, is not at all an intellectual. He likes hunting and fishing, skiing and sailing; and before he was king, he was seen every night in his favorite discotheque with friends. He still speeds around Stockholm in his fast little blue sports car, wearing jeans; and what he likes most of all is girls, and they like him.

Independent behavior that is viewed as enchanting in an old king is looked on as too impetuous and reckless in a young one. The late King Gustaf, a tall dignified man who retained his good sense of humor to the last, delighted in leading guided tours around the palace (if he didnt know what period a chair was from, he would make it up), and he accepted tips that the tourists gave him. He would take long walks alone through the streets of Stockholm, talking to the people, sometimes giving them the wrong directions by mistake. The people loved it all. But whep Carl became King, his youth and good looks immediately made him the unwilling darling of the tabloids, a celebrity like our Sinatra or Teddy Ken-

My First Glimpse ot the King

On April 1, King Carl is coming to America for a month, to travel around our country and see what it's like. The Swedish Government thought we in turn should get to know what he is like, and they invited three magazines to send representatives to Sweden beforehand to meet the King. Family Weekly sent me.

We arrived in Stockholm on a Sunday, after a 10-hour flight in a jumbo jet filled with present and former Nobel Prize winners and their families. The Nobel Prize ceremonies and banquet were to be on Wednesday.

The Nobel Prize ceremony was held in a huge arena with rows of seats in tiers around a circular area where two thrones (one for the Queen of Den-

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 21. 1976

-The Nobel Prize Ceremony

mark) had been placed. The men were in white tie and tails and medals, the women in formal evening dresses. The 5,000 people in the audience stood up as King Carl of Sweden came in. He looked very young and small and had rather sloppy posture. I liked him. Each award winner, after the speeches, was to walk to the King to receive his prize. Eugenio Montale, the Italian poet who wrote three books and won the Nobel Prize for Literature, is 79 years old and ill. When he rose and took two feeble steps, the young King walked quickly across the carpet to him, a gesture of respect so spontaneous that I could feel the waves of approval from the crowd. I liked him even more.

Bona: ^^What would yon do if yon werent King?

King: have thought about

that. I would like to be a farmer.

nedy. Starlets and actresses wrote stories about their romances (real or imaginary) with the new King. If he took off alone in his sports car and talked to the people, it was generally to girls, and there was gossip. At the 1972 Munich Olympics, he met a German commoner, Sylvia Sommerlaut, who was a guide there, and their long off-again on-again romance caused more talk. Soon the Kings advisers became displeased with the Kings reputation as a swinger, and the Swedish press was not allowed to interview him. The King himself was tired of being asked when he would get married and produce the necessary male heir.

But what else do you ask a king who is the monarch in a Social Democracy, a cradle-to-grave welfare state where there is neither poverty nor great wealth, where the elected Parliament has stripped the King of all his regal powers, reducing him to the role of a good-will ambassador? And what could the King say to the press? He is not allowed to express political views-the King must be above politics. He is concerned about ecology and environmental protection, he visits the factories, he has studied banking; but people are not very interested in what Me thinks about industry or agriculture. You ask the Prime Minister about internal affairs. You ask the young King about love affairs.

The Swedish people like to humanize their Royal Family much the same way as we like to humanize our First Family.

As one Swede put it: We are a socialist country and our Royal Family is the poorest in Europe, and we like it that way.

A woman who is a close friend of the Royal Family described King Carl to me this way; He's a very gentle boy and wants everyone to like him. Hes very sweet, not selfish. His friends are nut aristocrats, theyre mostly from his boarding school. He would really like to be a sailor or a farmer, not a king. Hes like an awkward teenager, hes never grown up. He didnt have much home life-no father, four older sisters bossing him around, a very beautiful and very autocratic German mother, and his grandfather away on archaeological digs. Thursday, the day of our audience, was icy cold. Our footsteps rang on the stones of the palace courtyard like something from a Gothic novel as we walked to our meeting with the King. The Royal Palace of Stockholm is the oldest and largest castle in Europe in which anyone still lives. It is built of stone, with 700 rooms and is quite forbidding from the outside. The Kings apartment consists of about 20 rooms, but that partly lighted area seemed tiny in comparison to the whole. There was a sentry outside, and two guards in the inner courtyard, looking cold. No one else. In Sweden in wintertime it gets pitch-dark at three oclock in the afternoon. We were to have 20 minutes with the King as a group, and then each of us would have five minutes

alone with him. It had seemed a very stingy amount of time to me, and yet I was beginning to become so intimidated that it seemed far more than enough, ^especially the time alone.

'Tm not scared of a king," I lied to the other two journalists. "After all, Im an American.

"How can I be afraicrof the King? one of them rejoined with what sounded like the same bravado. "He's the same age as my son.

We were handed over to the King's private secretary', Mr. Jan Mortenson, who acted as a sort of chaperon. Up huge carpeted stairs made of stone, into the East Wing. Warm, lighted rooms filled with antiques, paintings of previous Swedish kings, high ceilings painted with scenes, cherubs, flowers, old tapestries on the walls, fireplaces, fresh flowers, everything absolutely spotless. A formal banquet was to be held that night for 200 people, and the long table, already set. stretched through several rooms.

We waited in the suite reserved for guests, joined by a photographer and a fourth reporter from America. We were milling around nervously, when Mortenson whispered. "Here comes the King!" A smallish, boyish-looking young man

Im not scared of a king, I lied. After all, Im an American.

was suddenly among us, wearing a beautifully cut wool suit, vest and tie.

"Well. King Carl XVI Gustaf murmured shyly. "W'hat do we do now?"

It was decided that we should all go into the ne.xt room, where the King sat on a couch and we sat on chairs in a semicircle around him, and small glasses of dry sherry were served. We all sat there and looked at each other, in silence, for what seemed to me an eternity. The King had never met with American ' journalists before, and we had never met a king. Finally 1 said. "I think we should each introduce ourselves. Ill go first. I'm Rona Jaffe from F.smily Weekly, and Im a novelist. Each journalist in turn gave an introduction, and we then went around the circle asking questions. King Carl speaks English well.

Q: "What is it like being King?"

A: 1 travel around the country, try to meet the people."

Q: "Do you work hard?''

A: "Not so hard. I dont know what you mean by hard.

Q: "What do your friends call you?

A: In Swedish we don't have the word 'you' for everyone, as you do. so they just call me King.

Q: "Do you visit the factories?"

A: Yes. I talk to the workers, not to management."

Q; "Do you still go to discotheques?

A: Not any moretheres too much publicity and no privacy, so I go to friends' Continued on page IS

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 21.1976 5

After arriving in WiLLIAMSBURG, VA.. on April 2, the King will be spending April 4-5 in WASHINGTON, D.C., and April 6-7 in PHiLADELPHIA. Then on April 8, he will attend a program in Fort Christina Park in WILMINGTON, DEL. (where the first Swedes landed in 1638), then travel to

King Carls U.S. Visit: Where Hell Be-And When

MINNEAPOLIS where he will stay until DETROIT, April 21-22; HOUSTON. April

April 10. The remainder of his trip: SE- 22-23 and LITTLE ROCK, April 23. The trip

ATTLE, April 11-12; SAN FRANCISCO, will be capped off by visits to NEW YORK

April 13; LOS ANGELES, April 14; VAIL,

COLO., April 1-16; LINDSBORG, KANS., and ROCKFORD, ILL., April 17; CHICAGO,

April 18-19; MOLINE, KANS., April 20;

CITY on April 24, JAMESTOWN, N.Y., on April 25, and FRAMINGHAM, MASS.. and BOSTON on April 27. He will depart from NEW YORK CITY on April 28.

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Sports.^liiii'Pronie

PETE MARAVICH Is the Jinx Finally Over?

After five troubled years as a pro basketball player, "Pistol Pete Maravich has found new success and personal happiness with the New Orleans Jazz. Back in Louisiana State University, Pete's unerring marksmanship and dazzling movements had overflow crowds oohing and ahing. He broke Oscar Robertson's all-time collegiate scoring record before graduating, and there was great fanfare when he signed with the Atlanta Hawks of the NBA, But the build-up was too great. Maravich had not learned to coordinate his movements with his feilow players. He also proved weak on defense. Some members of the Atlanta team resented his high salary and showboating style. When the Hawks failed to win, the fans began to boo Maravich.

At the end of his first season, he commented, After what ive been through, I feel like a 10-year veteran already." . . . "Pistol Pete's" difficulties continued through the next few years. He was stricken with mononucleosis, then with a strange facial paralysis, and finally with injuries to his Achilles tendon. He felt that Atlanta had become a jinx" town and welcomed the trade to the new Jazz team. . .. The arrival of a new coach for the Jazz, Butch Van Breda Kolff, signaled a turn in Maravich's fortunes.

Van Breda Kolff stressed team play and defense and was able to get Maravich to harmonize his unique style with his teammates. Now it all seems to be coming together. Maravich is playing the best I've ever seen, says the Jazz coach. And Maravich says in turn, Van Breda Kolff has been able to motivate me and the other players better than any other coach I've seen in the pros. I'm so happy now, it's really the happiest I've ever been." By Barry Abramson

SI FAMILY WEEKLY, March 21, 1976^rhe Doelur InCan Too Many Vitamin Pills Do Harm?

If one vitamin pill is good, wouldn't fwo be better?

Not necessarily. While vitamins and minerals usually do no harm if taken j in somewhat greater than the recommended daily allowances, some of them can be harmful. Take vitamins A and D, for example.

An excess of vitamin A can cause the very symptoms the vitamin is meant to prevent. Likewise, vitamin D, which makes it possible for the body to utilize calcium, can cause caicification of certain organs if taken in excess. (This is why the FDA has determined that no product containing more than 10,000 units of vitamin A or 400 units of vitamin D can be obtained without a prescription.) Overdoses of minerals can also be dangerous. You've probably heard TV commercials touting the benefits of iron. Well, iron is beneficial. It is necessary to prevent or fight anemia.

But cases of iron poisoning have been reported. What it alt boils down to is this: vitamins and iron supplements are generally safe and helpful. But do read the labels carefully for recommended doses. -By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.^People and \buHow Many True Friends Do You Have?

You may have plenty of acquaintances, but how many true friends do you have? Real Friends are the people who care about your well-being and who like you the way you are. You're lucky if you have a precioul few of this kind of friend. Jess Lair, in his book I Aint Well-But I Sure Am Better" (Doubleday $3.95), explains that most of us needlessly punish ourselves by spending too much of our time with those people who either don't matter to us or who actually rub us the wrong way. We feel we "ought" to like everyone and we oughf' to work at getting everyone to like us. Such thinking produces situations in which you are stunned when a good friend" does some terrible thing to you. At such times, says Lair, you come to realize "there really wasnt a friendship there. Is there anything wrong in deliberately arranging your free time around real friends? No. Their companionship can be your surest emotional defense against the rebuffs, cold shoulders and disappointments of daily life. -By Shirlay Sloan Fader^iOslie jTen Fmwite Records m

Leslie Uggams started singing at 6. Performing was in her blood-her mother was a chorus dancer at Harlems famed Cotton Club, and her father sang in a choir. She achieved national fame with Mitch Miller, who says: A singer like Leslie Uggams comes along once in a lifetime. I'm glad it happened during mine. Her latest album is Leslie Uggams."

1. Elton John, by Elton John (MCA/Uni)

2. That Lady, by The Isley Bros, (T. Neck)

3. Love Will Keep Us Together,

by The Captain and Tennille (A & M)

4. Head to the Sky,

by Earth Wind and Fire (Columbia)

5. Nightbird, by Labelle (Epic)

6. Still Caught Up, by Millie Jackson (Spring)

7. Head Hunters, by Herbie Hancock (Columbia)

8. First Greatest Hits, by the Bee Gees (RSO)

9. Pure Smokey, by Smokey Robinson (Motown) 10. Diana Ross Live, by Diana Ross (Motown)

-Interviewed by Anita Summer^loneyW<ieDo You Believe in Financial Voodoo?

Several years ago, a man who had lost his job staked all his savings on a stock "tip from a casual acquaintance. Amazingly, the stock zoomed, and the man made a great deal of money. Instead of quitting while he was ahead, the man continued speculating, and

soon he was down to his last few dollars. Still, he didn't worry. He confidently expected another market tip."

As financial counselors know, there are many people who firmly believe some miracle will always occur to bail them out of money troubles. Most of us are not unrealistic enough to expect magic; but a great many persons manage money on the theory that an extraordinary event, such as a winning lottery ticket, will occur. Another form of expecting magic is hoping that the sheer act of writing down numbers will produce a balanced budget. Experts say the person who expects magic is basically insecure.

-By Norman LobaenzThe Die! WiitehSlimming Hints From Peopie Whove Been There

At a Los Angeles dieting symposium, the most cheered suggestions from people who had lost weight and were keeping it down, were these: From a secretary: At dinner, I always give myself a too-small -

portion to start, so I'll feel free to take a second helping. Then usually I don't take the second helping." ,. . From a corporaton executive: I quit smoking. The smoke was irritating my ulcer and I was having to drink milk to alkalize my stomach acids-that was about 1,000-calories a day I could do without. ... From a model: I wear a narrow gold chain around my waist; if I gain a pound it bites into my skin and hurts. A businessman: No more beer with TV. I drink a gallon or so of club soda spiked with lemon juice and a saccharine pill. Career woman: When I want a hot fudge sundae, I just figure my priorities:

The sundae or a full meal. Usually I end up choosing the full meal and promise myself the sundae next week.

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[ainlty}\^xkly 8pedaMravel Report

Where the Bieenieniiial Action Is in the Easts History Cites

The JeHercon Memorial, foreground, and Waahington Monument aland aa reminders of our national heritage and two of our greatest Presidents.

k s our nations 200th birth-/% day party on July 4 y^nears, the focus for spe-cial exhibits will be on Philadelphia, Boston and Washington.

In addition, cities, towns and hamlets across the United States will be staging their own cultural and historical events, parades and projects so that the Bicentennial calendar will surely offer something-some-where-for just about everyone.

But it is these three key cities that have something new to oiler visitors on a large scale while still featuring their past and present historic attractions.

PHILADELPHIAS major Bicentennial exhibit will be the Living History Center, an $11.5 million project housed in a specially designed building adjacent to historic Independence Mall. The main attraction here will be a 45-minute historical film charting events since the signing of the Declaration of Independence. It will use a projection technique which creates the illusion that the viewer is taking part in the film's activities. (Tentative admission: adults, S3; children

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Utah Parks

WaltDisnev World

Yellowstone, Grand Tetons

Freedom Trail Parlor Car Tours (between Boston and Washington D.C.)

Cross Country Bicentennial (from West Coast Cities)

-kt

-K

* Grev^oundVacation'fours ^

12-18, $1.75; children 6-12, $1, and under 6, free.)

The center will also feature more than a dozen multimedia subject exhibits, including a referendum on major issues. In this exhibit, visitors will have an opportunity to solve, by bal

lot. problems dealing with pollution, crime, excess taxation, eroding military strength and many other areas of concern. The center is scheduled to open in late April.

The Afro-American Historical and Cultural Museum

(opening June 11) will highlight the history, culture and achievements of black people. There will be six major display areas, an auditorium for film, drama and lectures, a Black Hall of Achievements and a permanent archive and library.

Bostons Bicentennial Pavilion, foreground, houses a multi-image, quadraphonic-sound exhibition that pays tribute to contemporary Boston.

And in and around the Independence National Historic Park, visitors will see the Liberty Bell in a new transparent home (you can still touch the crack), a reconstruction of buildings owned by America's beloved philosopher, Benjamin Franklin, and Graff House, the three-story brick house where the Declaration of Independence was drafted by Thomas Jefferson.

If all this history seems a bit confusing, then drop by the Visitors Center at Third and Chestnut and watch a free 28-minute film called "Independence,'' giving the background and events that led up to the Revolutionary era.

In BOSTON, you should go to the multimedia e.xhibits that transform history, with the help of new fitm-and-sound techniques, into entertaining, educational experiences. You will see the lifestyles, events and technological advances of the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries dramatized in three separate exhibits.

Stan with The Revolution where you record on a ballot your reactions to the issues and events that confronted Colonial Bostonians. At the final tally, you learn whether you would have joined the Minute Men or fled to Canada or England. This exhibit is located in Faneuil Hall, in the midst of one of Boston's oldest and best-loved at-tractions-the Freedom Trail. (Admission: adults, $1.50; children. 75 cents.)

Victorian Boston celebrates the people, inventions and technological advances that changed the city between 1865 and 1900. Original photos and daguerreotypes, clothes and artifacts show how the rich, middle class, immigrants and factory workers fared at this time. There are also several participa-Cominned

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 21, 1976

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muiri'-laiMl i mI rpivni* m> hr-l infol- mhm uflrr iiiv orivr i* io i '-ph-'l Jiiii (tiui I *ill m- iin iiir-l fur tin- pn--of ih.- iii-M iMii iit|[oi> ill iht M-i t.-. Fiirliu-r. I uiii .1iirril liial uiii-r iii\ uppiii-aliun i> arrrplFii. ni\ < o-i fur Iiirut- will iK-xri- Ur iniTra-.-<l rriiarclU uf -iKpr and

^oUl pro ..... <oi ilir iiMrnuiiuiial iiirlaU iiiartLct.

I jI-o uiii|rr*ldMd lUji I will r-cpK- tin- waUiiH di-plav and Pn-idi-iitiiii n-rrrriirr fniidi' ul no ad)ilional rhanii'.

Ktirior<l ! Hill rlirck or iH>i>r\ (ird*rfr_

illinoi> iiiid i.uiii-iaii.i rt-idnit' plra>i- add appliraitlr air.

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N-Iid me III.- rti-i tun iiiiiol-. in .W hne olxer in fur oid> Piirrhao- prire include* .ill

*liip|Mii|l and lijndlinx i-Uarxr*.

N iiil me Ihr ftr*t iw<. iii|toi* in .'I Kl. un Kim

>i)\rr araiii'* for oiih iHirriu*e price

include* all *lnppm{!jnd Uaiidiiiix rilarle*.

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Bank Onericarii Ma*li-( liarxr

\rni

For

aimi

ijiil Nnmlier ...... K^piraliun Diiir

\la-ler lure. indjfiHe ihe four riumler*appealing

r nainr_____

NWIK_

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MBIT: ONK KIKST KIBTION ST I I'KU >l B"! KIBKU Bi-caU'-r Hatniltoii Mint }>r*HUil* air i'u*toin iiiiiiUxi. |>lra;-e aiiim U loH xiek> ftir ileiiven.

Thr VlaMhiii}j^Hi. UlT. ltk*nil4Hinial TimimiMNkMiN

The United States Presidmts Ingots

Diilv 25.000 t'ollt'rU>i's will t*\ev wii lliiss strirtly liniiluil oi'

iiiajttr hi^tonral. imIik alUHial. aiitl arti^Mo si^iiiifant'u!

UlKliM KWIVL TKMil TK TO :7 KK>IVKh\Hl.i: MKN

^ hjl u drariiJlir aixl in*(>iriii}{ miiiallii- *erie* ilii* ir... conceit mi witii ilecp ior llx- rmnarkaldr

it'aiixr* (d Xiuerii'j. Vnil. uitli the Hii-rntriiniaJ fart approaciiii))!: uc aiv iiixro asxarr uf tli<> giral ciial-Ifnjn*. fa iii>i our i-iiirf *\m uli\e TIm- Prr>leiil uf llip I nili'ii Slair* of \inerira. Tu iioriur tlii:i... iht* niuet puvicrfiil utiim- iin eurtli... The %a>hintBun Hteenlennial 4 uitiiitt**ioii lia- aulliurize<l The Ilaiiiilfun Mini tu etrikc a unique Pre>iiien(ial Ingul fur eaeli uf llie liiil\-^e\en men hIiu ha\e leil tlit* naliun lujirealtie**.

THK MIVTINt. OI THK rKSlOK\4T -\ UNK \K1 I KK\Sl

\ *n|H*rh e\arii|)ie of llie on^iaxefv' arl. The 1 mleil ''lale? Pir*iiienl-* lu|uf* cuneiel* of j|Hrlx**e\en pleaiiiiiU!:. mirrur-like ini:ut:>. Thex* are l> be i-eue<l

10 colleelur* al the rate of Ihu per tmuilh. Kach in^Eui ul thF *i^t>ilieant llirentenniai eoUe<hun cuntain*

Will iirain* uf liie pure*l *il>er a%ailuide liiul uf ^W/MKKFi puritv. In lb inunlb>. *uIm ribere iu The I nile<i Male' l*te>irlenls Jii^nd* will have aceiitmi* lalerl oi f'r 'i /rov pournia <if si/r*r.

STI NMN4.K> 0K>H,NKI) . . . WKTH I I 411 Sl.'l (KXKTKO

11 I* uniikeh that %uu haiee\erH(trie**e(l purreiixer in^irir *ueh a* ihe-e before. I>e*i|tneii h> maeler *culp-lur \lfred Brunetlin. ihe rurfaee* jtluw with a ilualit> of fini.-iiee: ev(|uieile *aliu -iia'-reliet' 'rulplure i-dratiiulieallv iii|(hli^(iietl h> the iriiliaiiee uf niirrur-like harkgrunmle. I'h- illu*li aliuii* abuxe ran ftierelx >ut()te'l the *iiperiatixe tiiuje*ly uf tlie*e itixui*.

PKKSlDKVriAi: KKI KKKNCK \Ol.l MK INCI.I OKH KKKK

\ Ireauliful fulbeulur. riclilx iliu>(raleii and rare-fuliv re.earrhed referenee huuk runlainini: pei-. eoiial i>aek|[rotir)<l and acbieN emenl* of llie Pre-*itleni* cuiiifdeiiieiil' ihi' eulleetiun.

ISSi KOIN STKHTIT I.IMITKII KOITHIN Si^nilieatill). The I niled Male* Ptr*i<leiil* ln|{u|* lnar' the ljjld>*re}ianled endrrr-enienl uf 77ie H u.s/i-inftltm DX.. /hr'fui/erimri/f-uinrriis'iru/i. an iniiepend-enl or^anizaliun e*laldi*lied fur llie pruinoiiuM ui uiir naliiip'* Hieenlennial feslixilie'. The Hannliun Mini will >hike hut Fir*t Kditinn *el* in .'W

line -liver. Oidy ime <-uinplele ^et will he minleil fur

eaeli >iil'rriher and mr mure will ever he niiiiied unee the ediliun liitiilr are reaf'hed. lltu> pruteeling ihe rarity uf the edition.

Mti It Pl KStfNVI SKIIUI M WItKIl Before -ending' \uiir lir>t luu I niled Male* Pre>i. denir iiiKol', you will he a'^igned the luwe'f Mrial niiinJrer available. Tlii* erial number will ap|M*ar aluna the edjie nf eaeh inaol of llie erie> and i recorded in The Hamiiiun Mint urehivey to per-ntanenily ideiuify each *el. \ furiher protectiuii uf yunr inveiiiicrik eaili iniml bear* The Hamilton Mini Hallmark and i acmnnpanied hy a Ortilicaie ol \iiiheniicily ~yuur iri^^ uf the precuu iiietai conten of die euliectiun.

INXKSTMKM POTKM'UK Thi coibrliun ii- certain lu be Irea-un-d hv knowl-cdxeuide colleelur* fur it> rariiy and heauly. and you may amiunr lid >rrie in pi-eeiuu nielal al a time when proniitienl alviurs are preiliclinita e<tiiiued ri*e in die price of preciuii nielaUin die \ear> ahead.

^4H It ih:it \Korno\... \ pkksiiikvuvk

4 tH.I.KtrnON IN 21 KVKVr 4,01.11 4A UNK SH.NKH

M your request The Haiitillon Mini will Hike a -ei of The I nileil Stale- Pre-nient' Ingots in 21 Karal , tiold un Fine >ilver. Fulleelur* will appreiiale die rarity id llii elegant ediliun>'e>|H*cialiv eunidering dial un/v idJHHi sei.v ni// erer be niride. Karli will ni-i ju-ii!p),yri.

TO HISPI V4H K 4 <M.I.Kt TION ... \N KLKt;\N I PKKsKNTVnoN < \SK

In keeping will) die helief dial line ailwurk> liutdil he kept on euii>iani exbibiliuti. The Hamiliuii Mini will iiu-lude an elegant display <a*e widi eaeh -ulf-'CripMiui to The I idled Siale> Preldcnls Ingul*. Tlii* preenlalk*n va-^v ... Inimicriifh-d in jn^niyiceH/ Mfj/n/... ha- been engineered lu uceoinniudaleyunr cuni|deie cuHecliun and i uered oi no midilional fhar/iv!

4a VKVM KKH PRH K Plt<tTK< a i4IN

I iider die lerm uf lid- uffer.Tlie Humillun Mint i coiiMidlled io deliver lu vuu at yunr uriginal -ul)-scripdun priee the cuinpleii- *ef of HT ingul* over die next lb inondi* re^u;i//ev% of Itou hifili f/ie /irir e of iiltcr unil fiold (limhs. Tile Haniillun Mint nin>i re*erve the riglit lo limit the ediliun helow tin* piih-li*hed iiiaxnnum liinih, hnl once yunr applieatiun i* aceepled, yunr -uh-i riplion j. guariinleed.

The Easts Hislory Cities

Continued

The OW South Meeting House-on Bostonc Freedom Trail-where the Patriots gathered on the night of the Boston Tea Pahy.

tory exhibits, where you can pedal a kitelike flying machine called a zeph-yrion or try your skill at operating a rotary handmilker for cows. You'll also learn more about such inventions as the telephone, sewing machine and safety razor. This exhibit is in "The Castle (one of Boston's armories), which has a moat and drawbridge that must be crossed in order to buy tickets. (Admission; adults, $1.50; children. 75 cents.)

Wheres Boston? pays tribute to the modern city with a multi-image, quadraphonic-sound show. Thousands of Boston scenes, experiences, images and faces are projected on eight screens while city noises mingle with the voices of Bostonians talking about contemporary life. You can see this exhibit in the Bicentennial Pavilipn. (Admission: adults, $2; children under 13, $1.)

Going on to WASHINGTON, D.C.,

visitors can witness and participate in historical events during The American Adventure at Washingtons National Heritage Theater. This is a 40-minute show that combines wide-screen film photography with slides, special-

J lighting effects and the recorded voices of historical personalities. (Admission: adults, $2.25; students, $1.75; children, 3-12, $ 1.25; children under 3, free.)

A Nation ot Nations is an exhibit showing cultures and traditions that have molded America. See it free at the Museum of History and Technology.

A grand opening on July 4 is planned for the new National Air and Space Museum, which will house 26 exhibit halls and two theaters showing films on space travel and the solar system. Also free.

Summer visitors will be able to attend the Great America Festival ot American Music, from ragtime to rock. Performances will run from June 14 through September 6 at the Sylvan Theater on the grounds of the Washington Monument, Tuesday through Sunday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Free and with fireworks.

These are just a few of the celebration highlights taking place during the Bicentennial, Some will be ongoing, while others will last only a few months time. So, while planning your Bicentennial trip, keep in mind those events and places in history you'd like __ to sample . . . and enjoy! [uj

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 21. 197S

AMERICAS GREATEST RflSE SALE "EVER

CRIMSON 6L0RY

Large full velvety crimson blooms. Very fragrant. Former patent no. 105

CLIMBING BLAZE

Huge clusters of fiery red blooms. A good climber. Former patent no. 10

MIIWHDV CHRVSUR

Huge full blooms of

dark red. FragranU ark overtones. A Former patent no. B3Z beauty. Former patent IVO. 1167

HAPPINESS

Brilliant Rre-engine red color. Former patent no. 911

NOCTURNE

Long perfectly formed buds.Velvetyred. Former patent no. 713

MONTEZUMA

Gorgeous blooms of scarlet-pink. Former patent no. 1383

TIFFANY

Bright pink bloom with radiant sunny glow. Former patent no. 1304

SHOW GIRL

A rich deep pink, long buds. Former patent 00.646'

PEACE

Magnificent blooms of yellow edged in pink. Former patent no. 591

LOWELL THOMAS

A lemon yellow with

fragrant blooms.

Former patent no. 595

LESS

THAN

EACH

/ WL0TS0FZ4 \ VAtl$ttppjP*;

FORMERLY PATENTED PRIZE WINNING ROSES AT NON- PATENTED PRICES

LEGAL PATENTS HAVE EXPIRED!

All of these varieties are considered oy many experts to be the most popular patented roses of all times. Now their legal patents have expired and they may be sold at these Super Low Prices while supplies last. All roses are two year field grown rose bushes ready to prune and plant.

ALL ROSES:

1 WILL BLOOM FROM MID-SPRING TO EARLY FROST 2. ARE HARDY ^

4 WLi ^V^^YT^FOiLOwpLANTlNG INSTRUCTIONS

5 ILL HAVE mom APPROXIMATELY TWICE THE SIZE OF THEIR PICTURE _______

MOJAVE

Gorgeous blooms of glowing orange. Former patent no. 1176

STERLING SILVER

A pastel lavender tone. Sterling silver look. Former patent no. 1433

DIAMOND JUBILEE

A yellow and orange

combination. Former

patent no. 824

KORDES PERFECTA

A creamy white and

biended pink. Former

patent no. 1604SUNLIGHT

A peachy-gold tone with fragrance galore. Former patent no. 1576 ,IIGHT

Elegant pure white blooms. Former patent no. 1359BLANCHE MALLERIN

A satin white with a silk took. Former pit-ent no. 594

t}mn(nnvirmui/

Each Rose is verified by Gov't inspection to be a living plant. Each must bloom or it will be replaced free of charge. Our prices are I the best possible, and if these roses can be found at a cheaper price we will REFUND THE DIFFERENCE to you immediately.ORDER TODAY FOR THE PRJZE BOSE OABDEjj

PLEASE SEND

CRIMSON GLORY

ANY 6

CLIMBING BLAZE

Sv *6

Ml RANDY

CHRY IMPERIAL

happiness

ANY 12

Sv1298

nocturne

MONTEZUMA

TIFFANY

SHOWGIRL

ANY 18

PEACE

LOWELL THOMAS

Syits

SUNLIGHT

WHITE KNIGHT

B. MALLERIN

ANY 24

Sfy229

MOJAVE

STER. SILVER

D.JUBILEE

si Ik perfecta

U Ihtppm NM

MORRISON NURSERY CO.

P.O. Box 97 Dept AE. Morrison, ifi. 37357

Please send us at the proper planting time the roses we have selected. You will acknowledge our order-for shipping date.

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY-

STATE.

.ZIP.

-On all orders of 6,12, or 18 please add 89C postage and handling

^ PLANT A SHADE TREE THIS YEAR ^ ^AND HELP AMERICA CELEBRATE ITS ^ 200"<BIRTHDAYAT UNHEARD HE PRICES

ONLY

EACH

One of Americas fastest growing and most beautiful shade trees. )

This lovely tree is known as the scarlet maple, the red maple, or the EVER CHANGING MAPLE.

Beautiful Red Scarlet leaves in the fall and beautiful deep dark green leaves in the spring.

Grows about 25-30 feet over five years. It is one of the fastest growing shade trees.

Many gardening experts refer to this tree as the 2 in 1 tree, because of its dual qualities of beauty and speed.

AdaptabilityThe scarlet maple has one of the widest ranges of our native trees, growing from eastern central Canada to Florida, and because of its ease of transplanting it, adapts to any type of soil (From All About Trees by E. Johnson). The one tree experts agree will grow anywhere in the U.S.A.

SPECIAL NOTICE

Due to these super low prices we must limit each family to a maximum oif 8 trees per family so we may accommodate as many families as possible. Thank you.

Actual photo of a 5 year Scarlet MapleSHIPPED AT 3 TO 5 FEET

These are the best prices in the whole country and to ^ convince you we will make this following offer. If you can find the same tree offered (same size and variety) for less ^ money we will refund your money, even the postage and ^ you can keep the trees, absolutely free of charge. ^

IRONCLAD

GUARANTEEMORRISON NURSERY CO.

P.O. Box 97 Dept. AE. Morrison. Tn. 37357

I enclose $_

.in cash Ck. M.O.

Please send us these guaranteed trees as indicated below:

2 TREES $2.00

4 TREES $4.00

6 TREES $6.00

8 TREES $8.00

PLEASE ADD 99c POSTAGE & HANDLING

These trees are guaranteed to live or replacement is I free for three years. They are also guaranteed to be 3 to 51 I feet even though they only sell for $1.00 each.

I NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

.ZIP.

COMPANYS

FRUIT TREES

0 RED DELICIOUS APPLE

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Imagine the thrill and joy you and your family will have growing the fruits, berries, nuts and vegetables that you eat. All of these plants take very little space and ore easy to grow even if you have never planted anything before, as we will include EASY TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONSLABEL EVERY PLANTand GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION. You may order as many or as few as you need of any of these plants listed. Order today YOU WILL BE PLEASED.

BERRY PLANTS VEGETABLES

America's favorite apple-ripens in Fall and quick to bear. (3 to 5 feet)

1$2.49 2$4.75

YELLOW* DEL APPLE

Big beautiful golden apple trees are very hardy and bear young. (3 to 5 feet)

1$2.49 2$4.75

ELBERTA PEACH

The most popular of oil peaches. Trees are hardy, highly productive and disease resistant

(3 to 5 feet) 1$2.39 2~ $4.50

BARTLETT PEAR

Simplest of all pears to raise because of its'hardy naturelarge smooth yellow fruit {3 to 5 feet)

1$2.98 2$5.75

BURBANK PLUM

large purplish-red plums. Very hardy and disease, resistant. A real winner (3 to 5 feet)

1$2.49 2$4.75

MOORPARK APRICOTS

Large yellow variety, fastest growing of all hardy fruit trees and bears quick (3 to 5 feel) ^49 2_$4 75

0 RED RASPBERRY

1 ASPARAGUS-1 yr roots I

Everbearing produces two crops per year. 5$2.49, 10 $4.50, 20$7.98

This old popular is hardy Michigan Nursery grown. Plant 1 ft. apart. 10$1.00, 20$1.80, 500$39.95

0 BLACKBERRIES

1 RHUBARB-1 yr roots 1

Hardy well below zero. 5 $1.98, 10$3.29, 20$5.98

1 yr. roots Michigan Nursery Grown. 10$1.95, 20$3.75, 500$79.95

GRAPE VINES

13) CONCORD GRAPES

Most populor of all grapes. Eosy plantedblue grape. 1.99, 2-$1,89, 4$3.00

@ NIAGARA GRAPES

white grope that ripens before all othersVery Hardy. 1.99, 2 $1.89, 4$3.00

NUT TREES

BLACK WALNUT

Produces the second year Rapid growing and can be used as a shade tree f3 to 5 feet) 1$1.50, 2 $2.75, 4$5.25

CHINESE CHESTNUT

Grows successfully in all climates. Trees bear young. (3 to 5 feet) 1-$1.98, 2$3.75, 4-$i.98

out ntlCES are guaranteed to be the best possible ond if you con find any item advertised for less (same siie and variety) we will refund the difference. How eon you lose? All Items corry o COMPLETE SATISFACTION ON ARRIVAL GUARANTEE or we will REFUND or REPLACE ony unsotisfoctory item.

! VARIETY

QUANTITY

COST

* Apple

Red Del.

MORRISON NURSERY CO.

I TrMS

Yellow Del.

P.O. Box 97 Dept. AE

1 0Elberta Peach

Morrison, Tn. 37357

1 0Bartlett Pear

Pleoie send the omounts and vorie ties we have chosen at the orooer

1 0 Burbank Plum

0AAoorpork Apricats

live vv ^ iirw

time in our area. You will acknowl

! 0 Black Walnut

edge our order.

1 0Chir>i Chestnut

1 0Red Raspberry

NAMF

1 0 Blackberries

A fHnfiCCC

0Asparagus

ADDRESS--

0 Rhubarb

riTV

1 Grape

@ Concord

1 Vines

Niagara

<?TATF 7IP

1 -

PoitageHondling

.89

when in McMinnville please visit our sales yard.

Grand Total Endostd

AMERICA'S "5" MOST POPULAR SHADE TREES

LESS S

THAN

900

^ach

(in lots of 16)

Wgwr ; '

sacetmfumj'

iwfful .fay of hu8ttne)tt*aJgW.;

te rtnii^tww'di ;! ^

tie fbttaae

ajBsa

lipily oriiwre ano ioiithairt tr* iu;^! wttf ofow

leal. at S

0 ?}).

"3 WAY GUARANTEE'

,yi , U.I HLJ',!W

pwa

2.*^T&es advertised fn your ara' wIH Hyp- ^ your wed.

arant^' to live and.H ti? ciwnce any fail to,

3. All treat iw.guaranteefi to ijve aro j oy meracrwct wi tiva be.repiaceil Ire of cbarga Jj*?! y*"-

Wwatii# Ww {i l^ylilc2^^

yMT. Atl 0nnl Mf, (> I ) 7

fMl).

BONUS TREES

OUR PRICES

MNTASTICCnc BONUS aUU OFFER each

You may purchase up to as many bonus trees as you do shade trees lor example if you purchase 4 shade trees you may order either 1-2-3 or 4 bonus trees or none. Each bonus tree costs only .SOf each in any combination. All bonus tree orders must be placed

at the same time as

the shade tree

order.

We guarantee our price to be the best possible and if you find any of these trees advertised for less, (same size and variety) we wiH refund the difference plus give you a

free gift of your choice from our catalogue

How can you

lose?

' SPd SmeniWt

ALL

SHIPPING

PAID

ALL BONUS TREES SHIPPED AT A TO 6 FEET

orrTs1rsery CO.'

P.O. Box 97 Dept. AE.

Morrison, Tn. 37357

Please send me the number and variety of these beautiful trees as indicated below at the proper tirne in my area. All orders acknowledged for shipping date.

2 SHADE TREES or any Combination $ 7.98

4 SHADE TREES or any Combination $12.98

6 SHADE TREES or any Combination $17.96

C 8 SHADE TREES or any Combination $22.98

16 SHADE TREES or any Combination $31.98

SHADE TREES

.Sugar Maple

.White Birch .Red Maple

.W. Willow .Tulip Tree

BONDS TREES

tr* Ilk* m* nu( hat lio tciuat wtiHi it com to itt Ullw to iwvlvo hot and cold tomporotui. A rl rapid mowtr and matur into a na, compoef (, wtth OMutlful don # foRW to. 40 foot ItMppatd a 4 to e fl.

am WWW twwrvt votrrmwowritn^f --

Uful tIowoflnB tr ia natv to fco#t tho north and aouth and thojiti rtwmatr hardy. It bisomt at Iho m tMM m dopwoodd and ha pottaoui pWt flewar* term a IcrMty comWnaBon with the doewoodraiwt to iS looL (ahitiwd at 4 to 8 Jiit.-

boautifut trdf hw iauw whit*

biQtaOBia. and can b* in OH piM .01 die coutthy. Ha tollago ia attracdva alt aunnar and hat beiuilibi fall Odlort. M tha rod borrl hand on mOptrf t|v wimor. Growl to fetL {ahf*d * 4 to'8 tmti

.W, Dogwood

.Redbud

JAtn.Ash

AMT. SHADE TREE ORDER

SENO_

_BONUS TREES

.50 ea. (No obligation) S-

ADD SALES TAX WHERE applicable

GRAND TOTAL ENCL. BY 3 CASH ccheck D M.O.

ADDRESS-CITY_

_2IP_

CHECK HERE FOR FREE FUND RXISINO LITERATtWE f YOUR CLUB. CHURCH OR ORGANIZATION. NO OBLI' TION. OF COURSE.

Invite This Chicken to Your Next Partj!

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Ha>isen

shares a "company chicken recipe you can make the day before. Marilyn says, You just cant beat chicken at a dinner party. Heres a scrumptious boned chicken dish thats appropriate for almost any occasion.

SqiartCooKiag

for Special Occasitms.

Savory Chicken Roulade surrounded by Broccoli.

pan until hot but not smoking. Add onion and celery and saut for 5 minutes, stirring.

2. Add cracker crumbs, pimientos. parsley, egg. potiltry seasoning and black pepper.Mix.

3. Spoon stuffing onto centers of chicken pieees, leaving a Vx-inch edge all around. Roll each from narrow end and fasten with wooden picks. Coat lightly with flour.

4. Heat oil in skillet and lightly brown chicken rolls in hot oil.

5. Phace chicken rolls in shallow baking dish. Blend golden mushroom soup and sherry until smooth. Pour over chicken rolls. Cover with foil. Refrigerate if not baking immediately.

6. Bake, covered, in preheated .i50 F. oven for 45 to 50 minutes.

Makes 4 large servings

HOT CURRIED CHEESE DIP

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese, softened

2 tablespoons milk Vx cup sour cream

1 jar (2% OIS.) dried beef, chopped

2 tablespoons finely chopped onion

2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper </k teaspoon ground black pepper Vh teaspoons curry powder Vx cup chopped nuts (walnuts, pecans or peanuts)

Plain crackers Raw vegetables: celery, carrots, zucchini, cauliflower, mushrooms, etc.

1. In medium bowl, blend together cream cheese and milk until smooth. Add sour cream. Mix well.

2. Atfd-dried beef, onion, green pepper, black pepper and curry powder. Beat at lotv speed.

3. Spoon mixture into shallpw (2-cup) baking dish. Sprinkle with chopped nuts.

4. Cover and refrigerate. Just before serving, uncover and heat in preheated 350 F. oven for 20 minutes.

5. Serve with crackers and vegetables. Makes about 2 cups

SAVORY CHICKEN ROULADE

14 cup butter or margarine 'h cup finely chopped onion '/x cup finely chopped celery IVi cups coarsely crumbled baron-flavored crackers 1 jar (2 ozs.) diced pimientos, drained 14 cup chopped parsley 1 egg, beaten Vx teaspoon poultry seasoning V4 teaspoon ground black pepper 4 large chicken breasts, skinned, boned, split and pounded to 14-Inch thickness All-purpose flour 14 cup pure vegetable oil

1 can (104 ozs.) golden mushroom soup, undiluted 14 cup sherry or milk

1. Heat butter in medium sauce-

FAMILY V/EEKLY, March 21, 1976 at!

Ilie Kienast qiintuplets just got all the Gp-Dandy gyms theyll ever

One.

Bill and Pe^-Jo Kienasf were skeptical.

Frankly they doubted that any gym - even a Gym-Oandy-could withstand the awesome destructive force of 5 six-year-olds named Amy, Abigail, Sara, Gordon and Ted.

So, we took the Rienasts down to our factory to see for themselves what makes a Gym-Dandy the most kidproof gym in the world. The boNsdoal drive you nuts \Hte got Bill on our side right away with our patented 5 Minute Frame*

Because unlike any other gym, Gym-Dandy? factory-assembled top bar comes with all crossarms and leg sockets pre-welded into plai

into the sockets, locked them in-only one bolt per leg-and theGym-Dandy frame was on its feet. In minutes.

What's more, those factory-welded sockets and crossarms cant work loose, the way ordinary nut-and-bolt assemblies can. So a Gym-Dandy not only goes up easier, it stays up longer. LHdetMigsineanalot Many of Gym-Dandys most important features are not too obvious.

So we made sure the Rienasts noticed our unique Bodygard Slide Its platform stays level because its actually hung from the top bar and supported at 4 points - instead of just standing on legs that can sag or sink into the ground.

We showed how details like the extra-long nylon bearings make our Sky-Skootermore durable and more fun. By eliminating metal-to-metal friction and letting the unit swing easier.

We asked Bill, who weighs about 170, to climb the ladder and bounce a few times to demonstrate the j, amazing strength of our Giant Footsteps. Y Mailing a Gym-Dandy isnt kid stufi Finally we told the Rienasts a little about , ourselves. How we began over 30 years ago, making a few gym sets by hand for our neighbors. How we built a business by taking kids fun seriously. And how we still make gyms today as though they were going to be used by our neighbors children.

By this time, the only Rienasts who werent convinced were the quints themselves. But Bill Rienast fixed that. He put a Gym-Dandy in his backyard. After that, it was all childs play.

For the name of the Gym-Dandy dealer nearest you. just dial this Toll Free Number anytime: j 80(^^43-6100 (in Connecticut. 1-800-882-6500)

Are you still smoking?

In the years since the criticism against smoking first appeared, many people have given up cigarettes. But many more people havent.

And thats who wed like to talk to.That even larger group of people who are still smoking today.

f youre still a smoker, youve probably heard the charges leveled against tar and nicotine. You may have become concerned. And chances are you even tried to do something about it. Like trying several of those empty-tasting low tar and nicotine cigarettes.

If youre like a lot of other smokers, you probably went right back to your old brand, and concluded that a good-tasting low tar and nicotine cigarette has never been invented.

Well, ifthats the case, you havent tried Vantage. ^

Vantage cuts down substantially on the tar and nicotine vaimtaoe you may have become concerned about.Without cutting out that || satisfying tobacco flavor youve come to appreciate.

Now' Vantage isnt the low'est tar and nicotine cigarette you can smoke. But it may well be the lowest you 11 enjoy.

To put it simply. Vantage still tastes like a cigarette.

So, if you still smoke, but would like to cut down on tar and nicotine. Vantage is one cigarette you should seriously consider.

iiiiiiit ' ......

Warning: The Sutgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Q7&.

fllTER, MENTHOL: 11 mg."tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine,av. pet cigarette, FTC Report 5EPT. 75.

By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Jimmie Uklker:

The Restless Young Man Who Lives Inside J. J

Iimmie Walker made a surprisingly low-key entrance into crowded Scan-dia, one of Los Angeles best restaurants, and headed for my table in his loose, disjointed walk. He was nattily attired in a flowered shirt with brown accents, jeans and matching suede jacket and cap. A chubby couple stopped him on the way and gushed, Youre that fella who plays JJ. in Good Times on TV! We enjoy you so much! Jimmie grinned until half his face was just an assortment of teeth. Eventually, he pulled himself away, and soon I found myself face to face with himself-the supporting actor who won Family Weeklys 1975 Celebrity Poll going away!

FAMILY WEEKLY: How do you like being recognized wherever you go? JIMMIE: I know its tired and trite, but I hate my loss of privacy. And signing autographs bugs me. I dont need no ego thing. Some people do, I guess. I dont. Im not into the celebrity bit. Like coming here: when I wiked in that door, they looked at me like 1 was crazy, and right away they want to know, Wheres your tie? My tie! Man, Im used to McDonalds or Taco Bell. You know grab a burger and split! Jeans n T-shirts do me fine.

FW: I understand you do a lot more than the TV show.

JIMMIE: Yes- I write, and at least once a week I do a club show. I also made a movie and an album, Dyn-o-mite!

FW: Do you write your own material? JIMMIE: Of course. I couldnt afford to do it any other way! I'm writing other scripts as well. I did one for The Mary Tyler Moore Show and a Movie of the Week. Nobodys bought them yet, but Im hopin.

FW: How do you think of yourself-as a comedian, actor or writer?

JIMMIE: First as a comedian. Then, moving apart, is the writer. But Tm not an actor! I do the part of J.J. like I was in a nightclub. I react. Thats not acting. FW: Have you always wanted to be a comedian?

JIMMIE: I didnt want to be a comedian! At first I wanted to be a disk jockey until I found out I didnt have the talent for it. Then I wanted to be a network newscaster, but I didnt have the timing or the background to do that.

FW: So how did you end up a comedian? JIMMIE: I was doing this paper for my oratory class at City College in New York, and I made up some things and attributed them to Dick Gregory, figuring if they didn't go over, hed get the

"I was a newspaperboy in the South Bronx... Everybody should live there one time in his life. It makes >ou want to get out, so you work harder. You learn to roll with the punches.

blame. But they liked the stuff. So I sat down and figured it out: if youre funny, youre funny whether its for three or 300 or 3,000.

FW: Did you ever have to be funny for just three people?

JIMMIE: I did for Jack Paar-on my first interview! He said, Everyone keeps telling us youre funny. All right, go ahead: be funny. When I finished, 1 had them lying on the floor. The next day he asked me if I was ready to go on national TV, and I said, Ive been ready for four years!

FW: What was your first job?

JIMMIE: I was a newspaper delivery boy in the South Bronx. Ill tell you something: everybody should live there one time in his life. It makes you want to get out, so you work harder. You learn to roll with the punches. Rich kids dont have to. Look at Dino and Desi [Dino is the son of Dean Martin and Desi, the son of Lucille Ball and Desi Amaz]: millionaires by the time theyre 21, and they havent anything they really want to do. They have a house, cars, chicks-what do they need? Nothing. No drive.

FW: How old are you?

JIMMIE; Old enough. (Editors note:

Hes reported to be 26.)

FW: How do you feel about being in a successful TV series?

JIMMIE: Its advantageous to my career, makes people aware of me. Also, it gives me a lot of money.

FW: How do you get along with your co-stars?

JIMMIE: AU right I guess. Theyre all actors, Fm the only one from night clubs.

FW: You seem to be quite an extrovert.

Continued

MMILY weekly, Mifcti 21, 1976 IT

ITS

FREE!

FROM ME!

Hello I'm your Georgia-Pacifc Registered Dealer And I've got plans for your summer All kinds of plans for all kinds of do-rt-your-self projects They're in a big 32-page, fully illustrated book that's tree The plans are easy to follow And the projects are simple to buikf.

Something for Everyone

My PLAN AHEAD PROJECTS BOOK has lots of terrific things to buikf: a planter, decks, storage, fencing -units, paneling projects, plans tor a bench like this-

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Get your free book wherever you see this sign

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REGISTEREC

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IS A

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Conettft thumb sucking, denbsts wm tell you. is a dangerous habit, vrfiich can affect ihe future growth and shape of your child's teeth.

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Follow the directions carefully and see if Compoz doesnt help you. Compoz is not let tended lor serious or chronic condibons that need a doctor's attention. But for occasional use when that sleepless night occurs -tonighL tomorrow night or whenever - its a comtort to know that Compoz the special anb-tension sleep taUeL is there to help you. For a free tri^ package of Compoz. send 50$ to cover postage and handling to Depart-moni FWMC, Box 553, Union, N.J. 07083,

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Time Proven ICY-HOT PUTS PAIN TO SLEEP Without taking Pills

If you're one of the many, many folks who have tried everything taken pills by the thousand, capsules until youve gagged on them, spoon-tulls of evil-tasting liquids until you cant stand the sight of your medicine cabinet, then it's time you get ICY-HOT!

ICY-HOT has been making friends for just about 50 years.

You dont take ICY-HOT. Instead you just rub its creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles. Thats all there is to it. ICY-HOT must get you the results you want ^blessed temporary relief from the pain *of arthritis, bursitis,rheumatism.

soreness, stiffness. You begin to sleep peacefully again. You can actually feel the pain lessening. If you dont have relief in 24 hours, well return your money. Yes, you must be 100% thrilled with the speed with which ICY-HOT puts pain to sleep, or well return

Deaier Inquiries Invited

^^2000 N ^ Indiana

the purchase price without question. Send $3.00 for 31/2 oz. jar, or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar.

g 1974, J. W. SibiOT Co,

SEHB ME ICY-HOT QUICKl-

Gibson Co.

Illinois St., Dept. FW136 Indianapolis, Ind. 46202

Pleaic rush ICY-HOT to me. I muM be completely satisfied with the resulu ot I will send you a note for a full refund. (I wont bother returning the unused portion.)

Q I enclose $3.00 for the 3W oz. jar. Cash Check 0 1 enclose SS.OO for the 7 oz. iar. Money. Order

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DRILL YOUR OWN WATERWELL

With this low-priced omfit you can drill your own water well at a cost of about \2<^ per foot. Also, this unit can be oprated horizontally to drill free-flowing springs in hillsides. A big, factj filled package and 24-page book How To Drdl Your Own Water Well is just $1.00 PPD. (Refundable)

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KJn4fSipdeii

Continued from page 5

King Carl chats with U.S. students Carolyn KopKnka and Amy Kest at his Stockholm palace.

houses. The food is the same.

Q: Can you go out freely?

A: Oh yes.

Q: What would you do if you werent King?

A: I have thought about that. I would like to be a farmer. *

Q: Tell us about your planned visit to America.

A: Ill be there a month, seeing the country, especiaUy the Swedish people who have settled there in Minnesota and other states. They're excited that Im coming-they send me letters inviting me to stay with them, or to visit their home or their church.

Finally, one of the journalists said: Your Majesty, even though I am embarrassed to ask this, I must What do you eat for breakfast?

The King looked completely taken aback, sure he was being put on. "Well, I-l don't know." he said. "Continental breakfast (rolls and coffee). I dont like a big English breakfast.

When it was my turn to meet the King

alone, I was really nervous. I walked im the room, sat down on my chair, at said, "I must tell you I'm terrified, there anything youd like to ask me?

The King gave a flirtatious smile. I better not, he said, because it mig be something rude. We both smiled each other, and then he asked. Wh kind of books do you write?

1 tried to describe my novels, which difficult for any author to do. We theyre about modern life, changii values and morals, men and women, ai love.

I asked him if he liked to read.

Yes, but I dont read so much I: cause I read late at night and I fall asle over what I am reading.

What do the young people of Swed think of you? I asked.

1 think they like me. When I go c they recognize me, and if they've hac few drinks, they come up to me on I street and bang me on the back and sa Hey, King, come along with us! The time is up, Mortenson sa looking at his watch.

But I should add, the King went i that the Swedish people are very si and they have to have a drink befi they can come up to me."

We all had our pictures taken in other room, and the King seemed m. relaxed, smiling and joking. We s goodbye to him then; and when we 1 I looked back at that enormous sti palace and wondered if the King ' lonely. I imagined him putting on b jeans, playing some records, calling some friends, maybe even jumping i his little blue sports car and speed away if there were enough time bei the banquet.

It didnt seem to be much fun to be King, at least not in 1976.

Jimmie

Haiker

Contimied

Have you ever been intimidated?

JIMMIE: Not intimidated, but I like to stay alone. Im a loner.

FW; Have you ever thought of going back to finish college?

JIMMIE: Yeah, once, a long time ago. But I changed my mind. Decided to write and got into show business instead, and now look-Tm here in Scandia!

FW: How do you write-long hand, on a typewriter, or what?

JIMMIE: I think it! I just tell my secretary or rap into the tape recorder.

FWt How do you create your night club routines?

JIMMIE: I work with a tape recorder. I get out on stage and start rapping. The next night I use what was good the night

before and rap some more. By the eo the week, if Im lucky, Ive got tw< three minutes, and I put them into act.

FW; Why do you keep doing one-n stands even when youre so busy? JIMMIE: 1 like them! 1 like the enere it! It's you! If you bomb, you bonr like getting out there and battling_ the people. Thats why I play a lot of leges and universities. That's the ai Theyre open to ideas.

FW: What do you want out of life? JIMMIE: To be a headliner. Really ( people in. And write some good stu FW: When you have tinte off and do anything at all, what do you do! JIMMIE: Lie in bed. sleep, watch Gimme some orange juice and waff can lie in bed two, three days.

FW: If you could start over again, would you change?

JIMMIE: I'd try harder to think of i not to be recognized. Unfortunate!) got a face that there arent too many like.

Family weekly. March 21,197a

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We recommend you start at a moderate 2 to 3 minutes a day. You'll soon find that you want to increase this to 4, 5 and up to 15 minutes at a time. But, and this is important,

p Important Note:

Dear Reader,

Don't be confused: The competitive exerciser models you've seen on T.V. and in magazines for $7.95 and $9.95 work on exactly the same principle and in the same way as ours. By a

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you do it at your own pace and you find it easier and easier to exercise for longer periods. The rhythmic movements you use are so simple that any child of 5 can master them in one minute, because all you do is lift and bend your arms and legs and the Figure Trimmer" won't, let you make a mistake. A simple, fully illustrated instruction booklet for the basic exercises is included.

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We recommend a moderate and sensible temporary 15 to 20% reduction in your normal food intake (while still eating exactly the same kinds of delicious foods your normally eat and like). We don't send you any fad or crash diet, because your own doctor will tell you that these are harmful. We suggest you continue this moderation until you reach desired weight loss. After that, just eat normally and continue exercises to fed and look better and younger.

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Bv followins the SWINGER Total Body Shaper eight Loss Plan, you can shed lbs., trim inches, firm and shape youi body, and look and feel young^ just 14 days. You tnirl your SWING-ER just 5 min. a day 5 days a week. e\en while watching TVl SWINGER REALLY WORKl SWINGER works because its - different than most weight loss plans. Heres 6 reasons why:

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7.QN0 Yes I didn't get nervous while lo- -sing weight. In fact, my nerves are calm- I er than they were before. |

8.NO Yes 1 have lost aJi of the weight that I wanted, and I have no trouble | staying at my ideal weight. .

9.No Zves I shaped and firmed all of "

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FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . . .

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise In Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write: Lynn Headley. FamiJy Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. New York, Nr 10022.

your (

like I profsti0flt! Thii new invention is ideal for every guitarist beginner or aceomplished musician. Six procision-tuned reeds make exact tuning, a snip, lust clamp this gadgat onto your guitar, than pluck and adjust the strings. When tha right pitch IS retched, tha corresponding retd vibrates. Just as simple as that! Only $6.95 plus 65g shipping and handling. Money-back guarantee.

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COLORHl FH.M OFFER -Your l2H:xposure rol! of -SI26 or #110 Kodacolor Film will be developed for only SI.25, or your 20-exposurc roll for only S2.25. All you have to do is send this editorial along wiith your film! An excellent opportunity, this outstanding offer ends in 90 days. Limit 1 cartridge. Skrudland Photo Service. Dept. 1, Hebron. IL 60034.

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LINDA is lovely to look at and delightful to wear with almost anything! Soft leather uppers and cushioned insoles. 1 stacked heels. Elasticizcd rings assure a good fit. White, bone, camel, or gold. Whole sizes only 4 through 12. Medium width only. $14.95 plus $1.25 p&h. Sizes over 10. add $1. Sofwear Shoes. Dept. FW6, 1711 Main. Houston, TX 77002.

BABYS first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair!

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^Vhat in the World!

Picture* Ol AdoH Hitler in unguarded moment* were rare; Thi* Is one of several recently lound and made available to the press.

Few unposed pictures were ever taken of Adolf Hitler because Josef Goebbels. the propagandist who created the Fiihn r m\ th, felt that Hitler should ne\er look Mihierable unless he was Ireing photographed kissing children (thousands of those shots were taken during his dictatorship). Hitler's sanity was such that 110 public photographs were to Ire taken when he was wearing his eyeglasses. Only . his mistress Eva Braun was allowed to photograph him in relaxed moments. \e\er r[uite sure of his social positionhis tastes in art and furniture ran to well-endowed nudes and heavy barorpieHitler liked to think that he was a member of the upper class. Coeblrels thought Hitler's middle-class s alues were his biggest asset, according to a new biography (Goebbels, by \iktor Heimann); Goebbels had in Hitler the iileal tvpe to inspire a

population Irecause all characteristics of the masses combined in the Fiilm r. He was mootlv, bmtal. unpredictable, bvs-terical, cruel and bariiaric. But he was also sentimental and capable of .self-sacrifice. and therefore Iretter than anyone else at seducing and intoxicating the crowd. He was part of them, he vii-tuaHy merged with them plu'sicallv; the nras.ses could practically feel they were Ireing saved. Manv confessed to a feeling of paralysis in his presence.

Now what wa* that problem again? If Buddy ha* 43 appl** and Barbara ha* 52 ..MELISSA MANCHESTER For adults only

Melissa Manchester, 23-year-old singer-songwriter, on the lifelong struggle of the musical artist; Contraiy to public opinion, were not one big happy family. The weird people can really get to von after a while. There arc so many people who Hock to this business because they think it will be one big party. Most of us started out with the some romantic notions. We wanted to do something special since the age of 5. We all performed for our families. Our egos are such that we were williiig to go through the worst of times to get wliat we wanted, which we thought was the opposite of the 9-to-3, two-cars-in-ever\-garage existence. But then, esen after you've made it' in this business, you continue to pa\' your dues. You still has e no time to yourself, and yonr sense of privacy is lost forever. Becoming a celeln-ity doesn't really change you, only fx-'oples reactions to you. Watching those

reactions has brought out my survival instinctsI worry about sv'hat 111 be left with when all the fuss is over. Melissa's latest record is Better Days ;md Happy Endings.PHIL JACKSON Why athletes cant be friends

The gangly New York Knick, Phil Jackson, e.xplains why competition on the court leaves no room for friendships oft the court with teammates; Bill Russell once stated that he never had a friend on the Celtics. Thats the norm in the NB.\. There's an air of competitivesness there which seems to permeate all personal deahngs that players have with each other. They are competing against their teammates for playing time, publicity, money and sometimes favor with the coach. What usually develops is that each player fonns hLs own private sphere of personal influence. Ive never seen Walt Frazier and Earl .Momoe togetlier at the same social function, for instance. That doesnt mean they dont like each other; it's just the wav it is and has always been. Ballplayers relate best on the basketball court. Thats w'here thes can get along withovit anv kind of verbal communication. One of the jovs of l)eiiig an athlete is knowing someone <iuite well without having to sit down and talk. From Maverick; More Than a Game," bv Phil Jackson with Charles Rosen (Playboy Press, S9.95).

BIRTHDAYS (all Aries); Sunday-John D. Rockefeller III 70, Monday-Karl Mal-tlen 63; Marcel Marcean .53; Maurice Stans 68. Tuesday-Wemher s ou'Braun 6-1: Joan Crawford 68: Erich Fromm 76. Wednesday-Stevc McQueen 46. Thursday -.fnita Bnant 36; .\retha Franklin 34; Elton John 29; Gloria Steinem 40; Simone Signoret 55; Howard Cosell 56. Friday-Diana Ross 32; Tennessee W illiams 62; .Alan Arkin 42. Saturday-Gloria Swanson 77; David Janssen 46; Sarah A aughan 52.Quips & QuotesARMOUR'S ARMOURY

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Diana Ross and Steve McQueen

I had a shock just a moment ago,

My heart, I was sure, svas stopping. Td looked for my wife and called, but oh, ^

Shed gone. Said her note;

Gone shopping.

It wasnt her being gone I feared.

I knew she'd be back in lime.

It was that Gone shopping that stabbed and speared And led me to write this rhyme.

Gone shopping" is full of doom and distress, ^

Which is why I svas almost crying.

I couldn't be sure, but I had to guess What she really meant was Im buying.

Biim/jcr Sticker: "Xoitaigia isn't what i t used to he.

Conrad Fiorello

SlOO-a-plate political fund-raising dinner; eating liigh on the hogwash.

-Lillian KoslocerTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to ' Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.

I was baby-sitting for a 3-year-old boy and asked him who his girlfriend was. He said it svas the girl down the street and that he svas going to marry her. What if she won't marry you? " I asked. He stopped for a moment, then replied, "I won't tell her. Maria Swalls

Zeigler, III.

family WEEKLY. March 21. 1976

Will your health insurance pay

Mutual of Omahas new MONEY BACK health insurance can protect you three ways...

can pay you IN the hospital can pay you OUT of the hospital can refund ALL your premiums if you NEVER get sick or hurt

UP TO AS MUCH AS<1,200.00 <40.00A MONTH A DAY

disability income benefits can be provided when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working.

Our figures dww that you're seven times more likely to be laid up at home than in the hospital. That could leave an awful lot of bills unpaid if your health insur-ifccc covers you only in the hospital. Mutual of Omaha thinks you need protection at home, too ... and does something about it.

With this plan, the family income can be protected during and after hospitalization ... protected even if you never go to the hospital. And, in addition, if you never get sick, nev^get hurt, every cent you pay in premiums will be refunded when your policy matures at age 65.go to the hospital?

What hospital insurance does for hospital bills, this Mutual of Omaha plan can do tor your grocery, rent and clothing bills... important protection tor working men and women. Other disability income coverages include Homemakers' plans lor housewives.

Mutual of Omaha guarantees that you'll collect at least as much as youve paid in when you keep your policy in force to age 65. If you do receive benefits, and they total less than youve paid in at age 65, you then collect the difference. If youve never received benefits, you get a 100% refund... every penny youve paid in.

As a breadwinner, man or woman, married or single, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $ 100.00 to $ 1,200.00 a month... up to $40.00 a day) to help replace your paychecks when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. These monthly disability income benefits are payable over and above any benefits you receive for hospital and medical bills. They are yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose ... yours to use for every kind of bUI.

THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN

1. You may qualify for a plan that can provide up to $1,200.00 monthly income benefits (up to $40.00 a i day) to spend as you see fit if you're sick or hurt and

Mutual I ^maha

I Peale gou can count on...

Life Insurance Affiliate! United of Omaha

cant-work, or refund all your premiums when your policy matures at age 65 if you stay well.

2. These disability income benefits are provided in and out of the hospital.

3. Your coverage becomes effective immediately tor new sickness contracted or injury received after your policy is in force. Pre-e3usting conditions (old health problems) will not be covered for 12 months. This applies to such conditions shown on your application and not excluded from coverage.

4. Mental disorders are covered the same as any other sickness.

$ Your policy protects you as a passenger in any kind of aircraft-even a private plane.

6. Benefits are provided for disabilities incurred both on and off the job. They are available in addition to any Workmens Compensation and Employers Liability coverage.

7. You have this renewal agreement: no matter how often you may receive benefits. Mutual of Omaha

65 or over? Get full facts about new Mutual Care hospital plans that can work hand-in-hand with Medicare to help pay most hospital-surgical-medical bills Medicare doesn't cover. Mail postage free reply card today.

See "Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom" on TV, every week. Check local listing for time and channel.

guarantees to renew your policy as long as premiums are paid on time. Your premium can be changed only ...iw-A -v>. iif4v in your state.

Please note that the amount of the benefit, the premium, and the deductible period vary with the plan you qualify for. And that these disability income benefits are not payable for losses caused by war or military service; narcotics, unless prescribed by a physician; childbirth, pregnancy, or resulting complications. Coverage terminates at retirement or age 65, whichever comes first.

Get the full facts about the disability income plan your work, health, income, etc., now qualify you for. Money back plans are available through age 49. Other disability income plans are available through age 69. Mutual of Omaha will provide personal service in furnishing this information without cost or obligation. You will also receive facts about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs available from Mutuals affiliate, United of Omaha. Mail the postage free card provided for your convenience, now. Or write Readers Service, Dept. 1231, Mutual of Omaha, Omaha, Neb. 68131.

helps you fight inflation... shows you how to stretch health insurance dollars... get more for your money... and plan now for a better, more secure future.

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTORBEST IN SUNDAY READING

GREB4VUJ& N. C

SUNDAY, MARCH 21,1976

by moTt walker

eop

^ ' Our Stor^; PRINCE VALIANT ANP ZILLA COME ASHORE ANP SET UP CAMP. FAR UP THE HILLSiPE THE RUIM6 OF THE OLP PALACE STAMP AMIPST THE RUBBLE LEFT BV TREASURE SEEKERS.

THEIR SEARCH BEGINS IN THE SARPEN WHERE FLOWERS ARE CARVED IN STONE ANP EACH ONE COMPARED TO A GEM. "OB^OUSLY A REFERENCE TO THE TREASURE,^ MUSES ZILLA, "THERE SHOULD BE A KEY TO THE PUZZLE SOMEWHERE^

"IF THERE IS A MEANING TO THE FLOWER CARV/NSS IT SHOULD BE OH THE GATEWAY, " SAYS VAL. THE LINTEL HAP FALLEN LONG AGO AND IS BURIED IN THE RUBBLE.

BUT THEV BRING IT UP AND CLEAN IT. VAL READS: 'THE FAIREST FLOWERS BLOOM ON A DUNS HEAP.' "THAT'S U/" EXCLAIMS ZILLA. "JEWELS, PUNG HEAP' THE TREASURE VAULT 15 NEAR THE STABLES!"

% A PRINCE, HEIR TOA THRONE, MUST STOOP TO SEARCHING IN A DUNG HEAP FOR A TREASURE I DO NOT NEED?!" _zom

r. "V.

NOW THEY MUST RETURN TO CAMP AND CONSULT THE BUILDER'S PLANS TO ASCERTAIN JUST WHERE TO LOOK FOR THE STABLES AND THE 'DUNG HEAP.' AS THEY LEAVE THE RUNS A GOAT IS SEEN STRUGGLING IN A MUPHOLE ANP VAL STOPS TO HELP IT. -w vs -r

NEXT WEEK-The Uealh Trap 3.5,,

King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1976. World rights raserved.

GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

You like looking at a bnick wall?

1 think Im going to faint

( Water, ClvaO

TO BRINS IT TO

SCHOOL' IN THE

IT WILL BE

/^Es- I have ^ heardof

EN6RAVNS THINGS ON THE HEAD

OIRCHIE, IF THEY ABE SHOWING A SO WHEN HAT'SPACE'AAOVIE INASSEMBiyJ ITSTARTS /HYDOVDU LOON AT ITTONISHT^

kl CAN SNEAK

BARNEy

QOOGLE

a/^uL

Hi nd JLoivS'W MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

CAMPBELL

COLLEGE

STAFF INCLUDES:

BlIIES CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA

, CLIP AND WRITE TO:-----^

DANNY ROUm, DMECTOt

P.O. BOX 1144

BUIES CREEK, N.C. 27504

SEND INFORMATION for Sgirl

Name--

Street .......

City -St4-

Zip_Age_Grede.

kPP

. li.Li

APPLICATIONS MUST BE IN BEFORE MAY 14... ENROLL NOW!

fond hrg^it E 6-11 or JUNE 13-18 COST: SOQSO

liINC Oft OC RESIDENT STUDENT........0 J m

JUNE 20-25 COAIMUTING STUDENT $JQ0

InMNHM M

wImIr RKlrt..

AGE ORDUPS

9-n, 12-13, 14-15.16 & up

IGH SCHOOt. GRADUATES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE F-

Don Trachte

I ^^^HEXWAITAMINUre.JOE-THIS IS ') HnO accident-- its JU5T A MILD '

UL ABNER

byAICapp

OPA mSHINOrON 9<V5CRAPPR TOPMANOFTHm?LO'& RICHEST

O' EVER HEAR OF A 6HTOONK?-

THEY6 SHMOOe

TMEy-5oe-'-]?2-you mean that

PONT vTANV AMERICAN CAN

NBP )\6T anyplace-J

The PHANTQhyi

As TH GiANTFOCfTlS ABOUTTO CRUSH HIM..,ORDERS FROM DEEP SfnCE.

DICK TRACY

'' OH, SHUT

BOY, AMI HEALTHY!

BLOOD PRESSURE J20 OVER 80

I DIDNT COME HERE TO TALK HEALTH, PUCKER PUSS, r/V\ HERE ON BUSINESS.

'Our pigeon is a real baseball NUT-SEES EVERV HOME, GAME-A SITTING DUCK/'

by Chester Oould

'you CAN BE IN A SEAT BEHIND HIM, WAVING NOISE AMKERS-HOBODYV EVER KNOW."

yoULLBE \/HOWMUCH MY "PINCH HITTER';

GET IT?j

__ ..RNING THE ADDRESS OF LISP/'S

ra RECENTLY VACATED APARTMENT, TRACY DISCOVERS THE DUMMY SHE USED FOR TARGET PRACTICE.

IT CONTAINED SPENT SLUGS* .385 AND .22S -TAKE A LOOK, . CHIEF.

INTERESTING THING IS," THE .22 SLUGS HAVE

NO RIFUNO

MARKS.

**VEAH, WHAT DOES THAT MEAN

UL.O-.-

Qgh"

LEXS SEW

AY44tOvrA8l

844-Crochet long, lean, lacy vest of worsted in easy pattern stitch in 2 colors. Misces Sizes 8-18 included.'. $1.00

Learn to Crochet

Begin to crochet 11 beautiful fawions, gifts, accessories in our popular histant Crochet Book right away! Steby-itep pictures teach basic,fancy stitches. Hurry, send $1.00.

Your Ghoiee of any SEVEN

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4775-Atched seaming accents waist. Misses Sizes 8-20.

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4775-Printed Pattern

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Croch.I with Squirw Croohetlns Wifdrob*

Initmt Stwlng Book kistmt Fathion Book 1.00 Nillv Fifty Qoilu 1.00

Compltt, Afghan Book #14 D 1.00 Compltta Innant Qift- Book 1.00 Inatant Crochat Book G 1.00 Initant Macram Book 1.00 Initant Monay from Craftf 1.00 Eay Art of Hairpin Crochet 1.00 Eaty Art. of Naadltpoint 100 Eaiy Art of Ripple Crochet 1.00 Sew + Knit O 1-6

For iingle book orders, add 264 each for potfage and handling.

Add 354 for each pattern for First-Class airmail and . special handling.

No,

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4776

$1.00

844

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4941

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783

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Sends LET'S SEW

c/o This Newspaper

ox 133, OM Chelsess Sso. NewYo<k,N.T.1feil

3-21

Nomt

AddrM

Cfty

StOf* BESURLTOUS^ VOURZi^ Zip

w ^

UNUKiMOir WflHINICTWE

TWEyDONteO ($WTHUM, Fxmuciry so^hskeeka

cAntfcm THAT BLOND BOy IN W wsmm....

f..B(N6 ^

^COKTE!> AWAY BY IHEBLACIC-BIRP CSW/

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LEE HOLLey

iCANtWM/r iDSEems

..NOWtHATOUt? , raewiioNi ser INTHeWHA? SHOP'I--4#%OAR The Horrible

y ViK BRCk/i\/e