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Weather

Sunny and mild today with higha in the middle to upper 60s. Fair tonight with lows in the 40s. Probability of precipitation near zero Sunday and Sunday night.

95th Year NO. 75

THE DAILXJIEFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1976

96 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Indiana moved into the finals of the NCAA basketball tournament with a convincing 6S-SI win over UCLA. See the story on page B-1.

PRICE 30 CENTS

FOUR BILLION BY MIDNIGHT

Battles Rage Across All Of Lebanon

r MICHAEL KEATS hotelthe right-wing's new shattered windows, but caused more than 200 wounded, the Syrian stand which will be Socialist leader Kam JHT (iipii _ hastinn after the fall of the no iniuries. death toll in the 11-month-lona declaredor which will be blatt heeded a cat

By EDWARD K. DeLONG

WASHINGTON (UPI)-By midnight tonight the earths population will reach the 4 billion mark, twice the number of people living on the planet just 46years ago, the Population Reference Bureau said Saturday.

The bureau expressed no joy at the new mUestone.

It said global birth rates are too high, placing serious pressures on all aspects of future Ufe and causing major concern in the world scientific community, and more than one-third of the present population has yet to reach childbearing age.

The PRB found cause for optimism, however, in that some governments are sfressing birth control to blunt the impact of explosive growth and the population growth rate dropped slightly in the past year.

In 1976, each new dawn brings a fomiidable increase of approximately 195,000 newborn infants to share the resources of our finite world, it said.

One expert warned that a lack of jobs, rather than too little food, may be the ultimate threat facing society as the planet becomes more and more crowded.

Morgan Files As Delegate

RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) - Sea Robert Morgan, D-N.C, has fUed for election to the Democratic National Convention as a delegate to former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter.

Before Carter won the states presidential primary, Morgan said he wanted to go as an uncommitted delegate Officials of the Carter campaign Friday said they would prefer to have delegates f Carter who had endorsed him before the primary.

Based on the results of the primary. Carter would get 36 of North Cardinas 61 delegates while Alabama Gov George Wallace would get 25. The selection of delegates takes place at the 11 state congressional district ctmventions June 12.

Seeks Dredging Money

PINEHURST, N.C (UPI) The State Ports Authority has voted to seek money for a dredging project at the Morehead City Port that would enable container ships to reach a $1 million crane purchased to serve such vessels.

At a meeting Friday, Sen. Lynwood Smith, D-Gullford, a member of the Ports Authority, criticized the 1973 ports authority panel for a "blunder' in purchasing the crane to service containerized ships that now cannot get into the port

1 never saw a more embarrassing situation , than to pay $1 miUion for a crane, then can't get ships in the harbor," said Smith

Asks For Private Lawyer

SCOTLAND NECK, N.C. (UPI) The family of a black man shot to death two weeks ago has asked for aH>ointment of a private lawyer to assist in the prosecution of a white ministers wife accused of the slaying

A spokesman for the Wilson law firm, Milton F. Fitz and Quentin T. Sumner, Friday said the firm has asked William RS. Burgwyn, 6 th district prosecutor, to allow the firm to assist in prosecuting the case Burgwyn said he would make a decision after discussing the matter with lawyers.

Reform On Food Stamps

RALEIGH (AP)The decision of the U.S. Department of Agriculture to reform the food stamp program could remove almost 90,000 North Carolinians from food stamp eligibility.

That estimate was made by theFood Assistance Branch of the state Department of Human Resources in assessing the effect of new regulations which would also reduce benefits to some families who would continue to be eligible for food stamps.

The agency said total benefits paid North Carolinians would drop by aboutlO per cent or more than$15 million dollars a year.

In January, food stamps helped buy food for 490,000 North Carolinians.

By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Fighting between Moslem leftists and right-wing Christians raged across all fronts in strife-torn Lebanon Saturday, fanning fears that Syria would intervene militarily to end the civil war.

Along Beiruts smoldering seafront hotel district, leftist forces pounded Christian Pha-langists holed up in the Hilton

Rock

Record

Bonfire

SHELBY, N.C. (AP)-To show they've been saved and they are committed to God," about 75 young members of the Bethel Baptist Church here will burn their rock and roll records tonight.

Im going to burn all the records I got, said Kevin Leigh, 16. I've been saved. The Lord just told me in my heart this was the wrong kind of music to be listening to. I should be listening to gospel music and working for the Lord.

The fire, in the church parking lot, is expected to consume some 200 records made by stars such as Elton John and groups such as Kiss, whose members wear Satan-like costumes.

The idea for the bonfire came from the churchs youth coordinator, Donald Balitizglier, 35. Anything in a Christian life other than Christ Himself being a dominant force we feel is not right," he said, also commenting, If youre committed to rock and roll, you can't be committed to God.

Balitizglier first suggested the bonfire last year, but the young people turned it down. This year, though, they responded eagerly, he said. "They changed their minds, 1 guess, because some of them have been growing in the Lord. They were little babes in Christ before, but they have had a chance to grow over the year, he said.

Pastor J.O Ezell commented, "we're just trying to teach our young people that you dont have to be caught up in this Satanic force of rock music in order to be popular.

Chairman

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep Ronald M Mottl, D-Ohiot was named chairman of a House subcommittee today that will examine allegations of federal government overpayments in the veterans educational benefits program.

hotelthe right-wing's new bastion after the fall of the Holiday Inn earlier in the week.

Artillery and mortar shells splattered residential areas in both Moslem controlled western Beirut and the eastebn Christian sector.

A mortar bomb exploded 26 feet from the U.S. Embassy, now guarded by rifle-toting Marines wearing flak jackets. The blast gouged chunks out of the side of the embassy and

shattered windows, but caused no injuries.

Fighting also flared in the Mt. Lebanon region and to the north around Tripoli and Zghorta.

Both sides claimed victories in and around Beirut, but reporters roaming the confrontation lines said little territory had been won or lost.

With casualties running at a daily average of 90 dead and

more than 200 wounded, the death toll in the 11-month-long conflict soared to more than 15,000 dead with 32,000 wounded.

On the diplomatic front, Syrian efforts to mediate an end to the civil war reached a crisis point.

The Phalangists' pirate radio station said Syria had been in contact with the Christian side and urged them to await the

Syrian stand which declaredor which imposed.

Such talk heightened fears in Lebanon that Syria, which already controls at least 8,000 Palestinian guerrillas, would intervene militarily.

This carried the risk of Israeli reprisals and a confrontation between the Syrians and the leftist Lebanese groups and the more radical Palestinian forces.

Socialist leader Kamal Jum-blatt heeded a call from Damascus for talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad on Syrian efforts to stop the latest round of warfare which erupted 16 days ago.

But Jumblatt was in no mood for compromise.

We will continue our efforts to solve the situation militarily until this is crowned by a political solution," he said before leaving for Damascus.

PATTERNS OF SPRING-A wake of suD-poUshed fnirows b left by an Ambh farmerand his threehorse team near New Wilmington, Pa. The use of horses by

the Ambh has a dbtlnct advantage over tractors In early field preparation horses are never mired in early spring mud

President Ford

Seeks Support In Two States

Reagan Claims

By RICHARD H. GROWALD

LA CROSSE, Wis. (UPI) -President Ford, after raising $750,000 in campaign funds on a California swing, was welcomed by thousands of Wisconsin residents Saturday night at the start of his bid for the April 6 primary.

More than 10,000 persons overflowed an auditorium to greet the first president to visit the Mississippi River city in more than a generation. His challenger, Ronald Reagan, had been in La Crosse Tuesday night and drew a far smaller gathering.

Ford painted a rosy picture of America's economic future and defended his defense policies in appearances before Republican audiences in Fresno, Los Angela and San Francisco. He stopped at La Crosse for a few hours en route to Washington.

Ford told reporters in La Crosse he still believed, despite Jimmy Carters primary victories, that my old friend Hubert Humphrey will get the

Democratic nomination in a brokered convention.

The rest of them are just nipping at each other, Ford said of the current crop of Democratic candidates.

After raising $750,000 at fundraising events in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Ford went to Fresno to address California's GOP Central Committee which backed Reagan during his years as governor and asked them to walk with me ... to victory in 1976.

On the Democratic side, Jimmy Carter went home to Plains, Ga., as he usually does on weekends, while Morris Udall and George Wallace campaigned in Wisconsin and Henry Jackson in New York.

Jackson said Carter had spent most his time whining about the election laws of New York State Wallace reminded campaign workers in Milwaukee that he finished second in Wisconsin's 1972 primary. When Wallace said he would like to carry the state this year, one backer shouted, We will!

Networks Refusing To Sell Him Time

Has To Be Verified

N.C. Revolutionary War Battle Story Published

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A state archivist says it will take several weeks to verify a claim by a Carteret County historian that one of the last skirmishes of the Revolutionary War was fought at the coastal town of Beaufort.

Jean Kell, projects coordinator tor the Carteret County Bicentennial Commission, has published an account of a 13-day skrimish between Carteret residents and British troops in April 1782. She found journals and other documents about the battle while doing research at in the state archives.

Dr. Thornton Mitchell, state archivist with the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, Friday said Mrs. Kells

findings are not surprising since historians have found that many such skirmishes occured after the surrender by Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Va. He said it would take several weeks to verify her claims.

Mrs. Kells detailed findings are published in the soring issue of The New East, a regional magazine published at Greenville.

Mrs. Kell said the invaders took some slaves and other property, but released all other prisoners when they left to return to their home port at Charleston, S.C.

She is working on a book about the role of Carteret County duriijg the Revolution. She said she will include her recent findings in the book.

By RICHARD NEWCOMBE

RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Ronald Reagan said Saturday the networks are refusing to sell him time for a nationwide television address he hopes to deliver in a few days.

Reagan flew to Richmond to address the Commonwealth Dinner, an annual GOP fundraising event, in his first public appearance since winning last Tuesdays North Carolina primary.

Reagan said he still intends to make the TV address although he hasn't been able to buy time from the major

Search On For Missing Man

WILLIAMSTON-Sheriff Raymond Rawls has reported that a search for Don Matthews, Jr., 50. of Hamilton will be resumed early this morning.

Matthews, a prominent businessman, farmer and nurseryman has been missing since Saturday morning. His boat was discovered in bushes along the Roanoke River at Hamilton, with the shear pin sheared. Everything was intact in the boat. Rawls said it appears the boat may have hit a log in the river with the possibility that Matthews was thrown out.

Rescue squads dragged the river all day in an effort to locate the body of Matthews.

networks. He said he will try to put together a "good network of independent stations to carry the address

This is part and parcel of a whole ridiculous situation where the incumbent can preempt time ... and I cant have a 35-year-old movie run on the late, late show without them having to offer equal time, the former movie star said.

Reagan didn't say why the networks turned him down. His press secretary, Lyn Nofziger, said the problems were "equal

time stuff and several other reasons"

Nofziger said time on a string of independent stations is a helluva lot more expensive than time on one regular network.

Asked if Reagan might turn_ to the courts of the Federal Communications Commission, Nofziger said: Not at this time, but that doesn't mean we wont.

In New York, an NBC spokesman said, We did not have a half-hour of prime time on the days Ronald Reagan requested.

South African Troops Pull Out Of Angola

Today's Reading

WEARY VlCTOR-NeoaBB. Alaska dog rnusher Jerry RUey savors s moment of rest In Nome, Alaska Thursday after winning the 1,049 mile Anchorage-to-Nome Idlterod dog sled race.

RUey poshed his team the last 200 miles of the grueling annual marathon without sleep hot the welFfed, welt trained animate pranced across the finish Unt (AP WIrephotel

Abby

C-4

Qassified

E-1-8

Arts

A-13

Crossword

C-5

Bndge

C-5

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-8

Entertainment

A-12

Business

B-12-13

Opinion

A-5

NX. Bilth Rate Down

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina's birth rate declined to a record low for the fifth year in a row during 1975, according to the state department of human resources.

In a statement Saturday, the department also said there were fewer marriages in 1975 and more divorces.

The department said preliminary figures showed about 81,000 births in the state in 1975. The number of births reached a peak in 1971, when 95,527 Tar Heels were born and the 1975 rate represents a 15 per cent decrease from that level.

About 42,000 marriages were recorded in 1975, compared to 45,015 in 1974. Divorces rose to 22,000, compared to 20,049 in 1974,

By JOHN PLATTER Ruacana, Angola (UPI) Hundreds of South African troops Saturday pulled back across two crocodile-infested rivers to South West Africa, ending a nine-month military involvement in Angola and heading off possible confrontations with advancing Angolan and Cuban forces.

They left behind at Calai and Cuangar 4,000 black and white Angolan refugees who feared massacre at the hands of the Marxist Angolan and Cuban forces. Most were women and children.

But before the troops closed the border behind them, they took into South West Africa some 1,400 refugees, including 73 white Angolans.

South African soidiers guarding the $185 million Caiueque irrigation project and Ruacaca hydro-electric project rumbled across the Cunene River bridge, while further east another contingent caring for refugees ferried across the Kuvango River.

Troop commanders said the Marxist advance would be slow because much of the retreat routes were mined, But we have left maps in plastic bags to show them how weve mined everlhing and they should have no trouble, said an officer.

They reported "contact but no confrontations with an ad\ancing Cuban-Angoian force.

Tim Sullivan New ECU SGA President

TIM SULLIVAN

An East Carolina University sophomore was elected president of the Student Government Association at ECU Wednesday Tim Sullivan, a political science major from Burlington, received a plurality of the vote to gain the presidents office.

Sullivan, who has served as freshman class president and in other executive positions, cited better relations between ECU students and the Greenville community along with an improved transportation system as goals for his administration.

Sullivan is 19, a registered Democrat and has a minor in history.

M-The DaUy ReHectw. GretnrUte N.C-Stoy. MtrefcM. 1W

KEEPS AN EYE ON BACHELOR GOVERNORPenelope Cravens, 27, assigned to the Protective Services Bureau of the California sute Police is the first female ever assigned to protect the life cf a California governor. Ms

Cravens said she isnt impressed by the fact that

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Is a bachelor or a presidential candidate. She says she Just thinks of him as the governor. (AP Wirephoto)

Scores Injured In British Bomb Blast

By CHARLES PEARSON LONDON, March 27 (UPI) -A powerful bomb blamed on the outlawed Irish Republican Army exploded without warning among jam-packed crowds attending an Ideal Home" exhibition Saturday.

Scotland Yard said at least 80 persons were injured, including 8 children. It said the toll included three or four persons in serious condition. Reports from hospital said at least four persons had limbs amputated.

The bomb, estimated to weight about two pounds, was planted in a wastepaper bin at the top of an escalator leading from the ground to the first floor of the Olympia exhibition complex, jammed with 15,000 visitors.

"Come Home"

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Come home, George Wallace.

An editorial in the Sunday editions of the Alabama governors hometown newspaper makes that request, urging Wallace to withdraw as a presidential candidate and devote his energies to critical problems facing the state.

Introductory Lecture, Film

An introductory lecture and color film on ECKANKAR will be presented at the Methodist Student Center, 501 East Fifth Street, Greenville, Monday at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend. There is no charge.

The film, ECKANKAR, A Way Of Life," ia an introduction to the ECKANKAR teachings and what they offer to the individual. It deals with some of the history of ECKANKAR and the earlier ECK Masters. It features talks by Paul Twitchell and the present Living ECK Master, Darwin Gross.

Witnesses said the entire exhibition was evacuated without panic after the blast.

It was the first blast in London in nearly two weeks since a bomb blamed on the IRAs British campaign exploded in an empty suhway train. Bombs attributed to the IRA have killed more than 60 Britons and injured more than 300 since 1972.

Three Wrecks Reported

Three wrecks on Friday and Saturday resulted in an estimated $1,080 in total damage, according to police reports.

The worst damage occurred Friday afternoon on Red Banks Road when cars driven by Pattie Moore McNamara of Lot 191 Shady Knoll and Gay Nell Gardenhire of 505 Greene Dorm collided. Police estimated damage at $250 to the McNamara car and $250 to the Gardenhire vehicle.

An estimated $350 damage was done to a parked car owned by Dalton Jaybew Taylor of Washington when it was struck by a car driven by Gary William

Arrested On Drug Charge

An East Carolina University student was arrested by Greenville Police Friday on a drug charge. Sammy Dale Walker, 20, of Apt 19, Riven bluff, was charged with felonious possession of marijuana, according to police reports.

Larcenies

Reported

The larceny of two tape players from automobiles was reported to Greenville Police Friday. Van Jones and Alton R Little of Greenville both reported tape players stolen from their cars. Police are investigating the incidents.

Earlier this month the

provisional wing of the IRA announced in Dublin it planned to unleash a wave of Indiscriminate bombings against the

British public.

It said the aim was to arouse public opinion to force the British government withdraw from Northern Ireland and

allow the province to unite with the Irish Republic in the south.

Thiede of Raleigh. The wreck occurred Friday afternoon on Greenville Boulevard. No charges were filed.

Mary Lou Speziale of 819 Clement Dorm reported to Greenville Police Saturday that a vehicle struck her car sometime last week while it was parked on E. Seventh Street. Police estimated damage at $300. Investigation is continuing.

SUNDAY

5:30 p.m.-The !Olh Century Club et the home of Jimmy Jones, Six Vance St.

7:00 p.m. welcome wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes MONDAY

7:30 a.m.-The Kiwanis Club of Green-ville-Progressive City meets at Ramada

Inn

12:30 p.m.kiwanis of Greenville-Univefslty Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30p.m .Executive board of Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bidg. 6:3Dp.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m ,-Oreenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45p.m,-Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club maets at Moose Lodge

B:00p.m.Lodge No. U5, Loyal Order ot the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 am.-Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Rastaurant 10:00 am.tdwanls Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 1:00 pm.-Mrs. Luther Moore will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 2:00 pm Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. Harry Masflngs 3: OOP m,-AArs. L. D, Moore wi 11 enter ta In the Round Table 3:00 pm,-Mrs. P.K. Andresen will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 1:00 p.m.-Greanville-Pitt County League of Woman Voters meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church hall 0:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy.

Gatlin

Mrs. Vera Dixon Gatlin of Simpson, died Friday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson with her Pastor, Rev. Guy Hyman, officiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville.

Mrs. Gatlin was bom and lived most of her life in the Simpson Community. She was a member of New Birth Holy Church of Grimesland and was employed by the Pitt County Board of Education working at the G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland.

She is survived by her father, Leroy Dixon of the home; three brothers, Johnnie Lee Dixon of Norfolk, Va., David Earl Dixon of New York, N.Y., anti Larry Dixon of Greenville.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Sunday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Gray

Mr. Roger B. Gray, 53, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gray, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Hollywood Cross Roads Community and moved to Greenville in 1947. He resided at 2703 Jackson Drive. He served in the U.S. Navy in World War II and was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Victoria W. Gray; a son, Dwight E. Gray of near Greenville; four brothers: Huey Gray of

Greenville, Woodrow Gray of Black Jack, Charlie Gray of Portertown, and Durwood Gray of Winterville; two sisters: Mrs. Tunis Stallings of near Greenville and Mrs. Simon Bland of Plymouth; 2 grand children: and one step grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven until nine oclock tonight.

44 Drown

NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -Forty-four members of a marriage party drowned when the truck they were riding in fell into a canal near Ahmed-nagar, about 120 miles east of Bombay, the Samachar news agency reported Saturday.

The agency, quoting police sources, said the dead included 22 women.

The agency said the accident occured when the truck attached to a tractor snapped its connection and plunged into the canal.

Vandalism

Incidents

A series of three vandalism incidents occurred in a parking lot at Village Green Apartments and another at Greenville Fertilizer Company Friday night.

Cars owned by Bobby Lougee, Apt, 25, and George Stout, Apt. 27 Village Greene were damaged. Police estimated damage at $50 to Lougees car and $75 to Stouts car.

In addition, a motorcycle belonging to Otis Greene, Apt. 28 Village Greene, received about $50 damage.

Vandals also slashed the tire of a fertilizer sprayer at Greenville Fertilizer Company, 827 Dickinson Ave. Police estimated damage to the sprayer at $50.

Obituaries

Savage

Mrs. Johnnie E. Savage, 82, widow of B.C. Savage, died Saturday afternoon in Wake Medical Center, Raleigh. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Irby B. Jackson, assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Savage, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Conrad Cannon of Greenville, two sisters: Mrs. Lucy Barnhill of Greenville and Mrs. L.S. Brown of Stokes; and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of her daughter, 1008 North Overlook Drive, and will receive friends at the funeral home from seven until nine tonight.

Tder

Mr. Uriah Blade Toler, 68, died at his home near Pactolus Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at three o'clock today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tommy Payne, pastor ot the Pactolus Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Charged In Murder

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - PhU-lip Madison Rackley, 28, of Wilson was charged with murder Saturday in the death of a 42-year-old woman after he turned himself in, police said.

Investigators said the body of Edna Brown Perry of Rt. 4, Wilson, was found on a bed about 4:30 a.m. Police said she died of a shotgun blast to the head.

Rackley was being held without bond, pending a preliminary hearing Monday.

A 12 gauge shotgun was taken as evidence, police said.

No motive for the shooting was given.

Age Limit Lowered

WASHINGTON (AP) - The minimum enlistment age tor women entering the Army has been lowered to 17, the same as for male volunteers. Previously, women were required to be at least 18 years old to

FAMILY

PROTEaiON

LIFE

INSURANa

Doug Hill Cpffman Building 752-0834

Protect your family today. Tomorrow may be to late.

Henry L. Groome, Jr. Coffman Building 752-0834

Piifll

McNeil Smith To Be Speaker At LWV Meet

Mr. Toler, a native of Craven County, had been a resident of the Pactolus Community for the past thirty-four years. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hyacinth Tuten Toler; three sons: Kenneth W. Toler of Winterville, Wilbur B. Toler ot Burlington, and Melvin T. Toler of the home: two daughrers: Mrs. Clifton Beacham and Mrs. Edward Earl Lee, both of Pactolus; four brothers: Heber C. Toler of Pactolus and Ohel David Toler of Aurora, Horace Toler of Melbourne, Fla., and Ray Toler of Greenville, S. C.; three sisters: Mrs. Eula Crisp of Pactolus, Mrs. James T. Boyd of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Irma Carmichael of San Antonia, Texas; eleven grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Senator McNeill Smith, a member of the N.C. Commission to Review Revenue Laws, will be the guest speaker at a Green-ville-Pitt County League of Women Voters' iLWV) meeting a' p m Ttiesdav March 30 in St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall. (Note: The location given here is a change from that given in some of the previous publicity.) The public is invited to attend.

Sen. Smith will discuss N.C. Tax Structure; Present and Future. He has represented Guilford County in the N.C. Senate since 1973, and was a member of the North Carolinians for Tax Reform in 1973-74.

A graduate of UNC-CH and Columbia University Law School, Sen. Smith is a partner in the law firm of Smith, Moore, Smith, Schell and Hunter. He

was elected Chairman of the American Bar Association Council on Individual Rights and Responsibilities in 1972.

He has also served as chairman of the N.C. Advisory Committee on Civil Rights from 1959-63 and as first vice president of the N. C. Council of Churches in 1972.

This is the first year of a two-year study of the N.C. taxation system by the North Carolina LWV. The meeting at which Sen. Smith will speak is the second in a series of two scheduled by the Greenville-Pitt County LWV for the tax study.

CLAVDINE AT THE MEMORIAL SERVICE-Actreii CUndlne Loaget , holds daisy she took from a basket of flowers at a memorial service for slain ski-star Vladimir "Spider" Sabich heU Saturday at the foot of Aspen Moun-taia Ms. Longet who faces undisclosed charges in the shooting death of Sabiclv attended the ceremony with some friends. (AP Wirephoto)

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A new, easy to wear, hearing device Is now being offered free of cost to you people with faded hearing by Professional Hearing Aid Center, dealer for Miracle Ear Hearing Aids. It will help greatly fo reduce the strain of listening to your radio and TV programs. This marvelous little electronic device, while not a hearing aid, has proven to be a great blessing to those with impaired hearing, and helpful to all those around them.

Hardly a day goes by that we are not thanked tor the amazing help derived from this tiny device. Do you have trouble hearing In church or when two or more people are present? Do you hear the sound but fail to understand the words? Are you bothered by so-called mumblers?

Just pick up the phone and dial 834-3394, giving your name and address. Or write Professional Hearing Aid Center, P.O. Box 1706), Raleigh, N.C. 2709

It will cost you nothing to have this new electronic device sent to you without obligation. It may help you as It has helped so many others.

Please, lor people with a hearing problem onlyone to a person.

The first recorded automobile fatality occurred in New York City in 1899 when a man' stepped down from a street car and was hit by an auto.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March ZS, ItltM

Mayors Seek Continued Emergency Job Funds

By RICHARD WALKER

LOUISVILLE, Ky, (UPl) -The U S. Conference of Mayors Saturday called upon Congress to support a $300 million emergency appropriation to continue a federal public service jobs program which otherwise would run out of money by summer.

Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane, chairman of the Mayors Human Development Committee, told members of a House Education and Labor subcommittee during a hearing that approval of the supplemen

tal appropriation would keep more than 150,000 public service employes from being laid off.

In the last several months, dozens of cities have been forced to lay off public service employes, Sloane said. With eight million unemployed workers officially being reported and millions more unreported, our nation cannot afford loss of jobs on such a massive scale.

Sloane also called upon Congress to approve a $525 million program to create summer youth jobs.

Canal Negotiations

The House has passed a bill to reauthorize the $6 billion Emergency Employment Assistance Act of 1974, which would cover 550,000 public service jobs. The bill is now before the Senate and it may face a possible presidential veto if passed.

A spokesman for the Mayors' Conference said many cities and other governmental units were able to extend their employment of public service workers despite the Dec. 31, 1975. expiration of Title VI of the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.

Many large cities carried over CETA funds into 1976 to retain public service employes, but the money will be exhausted by summer and may requiring massive layoffs, the spokesman said.

Among cities affected are New York, Los Angeles, Detroit, New Orleans, Boston, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, New Orleans, Honolulu. Hawaii, and Buffalo, N.Y. Other governmental units which would be forced to lay off public service employes includes many of the nations largest counties, a spokesman said.

THE WRECK AGE-Two persons stand beside the wreckage of two gondola cars which crashed to the ground at VaR Cola, Friday kUIIng three skiers and injuring nine others, all occupanU of the

News Briefs

cars that fell The metal tower at left supports the cable the cars ride on as they are pulled up the mountain (AP WIrephoto)

Sef Terms For Niehous Release

Argentine Housewives Approve

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - Argentine housewives gave their new threeman military junta a nod of apiH'oval Saturday.

Hoards of shopping basket-toting housewives flocked to maiket as word of packed grocery shelves and slightly decreased prices spread through the capital's neighborhoods and suburbs

Before a coup toppled the government of President Isabel Peron last Wednesday many food staples were in short suptdy and prices zoomed along with Argentinas inflation rate of 423 per cent for the last 12 months.

To Demonstrate At Conventions

NEW YORK (UPI) The Na tional CoaUtion of Gay Activists said Saturday it planned to sponstn- militant but non-violenf demonstrations at the Democratic and Republican national conventions to press those parties to adopt platforms calling for an end to discrimination of gay people The group also unveiled a 1976 Gay Rights Ptatform in the United States" composed of 25 demands It" would raUy in behalf for.

Must Make Audit

WASHINGTON (UPD - States and cities receiving federal revenue sharing funds would have to make annual audits of their books open for public inspection under legislation proposed Saturday by Reps. Edward 1 Koch, D-N.Y., and Edward Mezvinsky, D-Iowa.

Koch said the bill, to be introduced Monday, would require state and local governments to submit the audit statement to the secretary of the Treasury and to make it available to the public

Will Consider Covenant

WASHINGTONfUPD - Working to heal a split dating back to theCivilWar, the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. will consider a covenant in June declaring its willingness to merge with United Presbyterian Church in the

U.S,A ^ , .

The proposed covenant says the two major Presbyterian bodies intend to become one church

KKK Protests Quota System

PELL CITY, Ala. (AP) TheKuKluxKlan, shouting white power, marched Saturday to protest the use of a quota system to put btacks on the Pell City High School cheerleader squad More than 100 students were organized by a down robed Klanamen at the school into a group that walked to the court house, shouting white slogans.

With onlookers, the crowd totaled mwe than 400 at the

courthousewhereaKlanofficialfromBirmingham, Terry Cola, said Its true in the whole nation not just PeUCily-whites are going to start sticking together.

Shipping Discriminations

CHARLESTON, SC. (UPI) - Formal discrimination coi& plaints against eight steamship line groups have been filed with theFederal Maritime Commission by ports authority off icials in South Carolina, North Carolina, and Georgia The complaints charge discrimination by eight carrier conferences of steamship lines. The complaints were fUed simultaneously March 19, aUeging discrimination by the carriers in connection with wharfage charges on break-bulk cargo between North Atlantic and South AUantic ports.

May Have Saved Lives

VAIl, Ctia (UPI) An official of the U.S. Forest Service said Saturday an attendant who immediately shut off power to the Liora Head gondola after receiving a report of something wrong may have saved the lives of several skiers.

Pat Finney, public infwmation officer for a seveuman team investigating the gondola derailment Friday that left three persons dead and nine others iqjured, said the attendant did not know two cars had faUen frran the cable when power was turned off.

15 Casinos Reopened

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Workers and tourists pushed into IS Las Vegas Strip hotel casinos Saturday which reopened in the wake if the worst labor strike in the history of Nevada gambling.

The powerful culinary and bartenders unions removed picket Unes lateFriday and shorUy before dawnSaturday the skeleton Unes of the musicians and stagehands unions were withdrawn.

Unidentified Male Burned

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) - The body of an unidentified male, burned beyond recognition was found early Saturday aft firemen extinguished a fire in a mobile home abait four miles northwest of here, the Surry County Sheriff s Department said

The mobile home was owned by Betty Ramey, of Rt 9, Mount Airy, according to Capt Larry Scott, sheriffs department detective

Scott said the Ramey woman and a sister Uved in the trailer, but both had gone out for the evening and did not know who the dead man was

Officers Relieved Of Duty

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Two Charlotte poUce officers who shot and killed a 27-yearold man during a drug said Thursday night have been temporarily reUeved of duty

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) The leftist kidnapers of William F. Niehous said Saturday the American executive will not be released until his company published their poUti-cal manifesto, pay special bonuses to employes and distributed food to the poor.

The guerrillas calling themselves the Group of Revolutionary Commands said Niehous, 45, vice president of Owens Illinois of Venezela who was abducted a month ago, was well and in a safe place.

As conditions for his release, the kidnapers reiterated their earlier demands that the company publish their political credo in newspapers here and abroad, pay each of its employes a $116 bonus and distrbiute 18,000 food baskets in poor neighborhoods.

Mr. Niehous is in a safe place and we are prepared to resist a good while... he is well

Furthermore the company must return to its workers and to a part of the people of Venezuela a minimum part of what it has stolen from the country, it added.

Will Undergo Retraining

RALEIGH (AP)-Director Raymond Shurling of the state Youth Services Division says personnel at each of the state's juvenile training schools will undergo intensive retraining modeled on a program conducted at Samarkand Manor training school earlier this month.

Otmpany officials have said they are willing to consider paying ransom as a price of Niehous freedom. But the Venezuelan government opposed publication of the manifesto, which the kidnapers mailed to a local newspaper the day after the Feb. 27 kidnaping.

Niehous, of Toledo, Ohio, was abducted from his home by seven armed men. They bound and gagged his wife, three teen-aged sons and a maid; injected Niehous with a sedative and made off with him.

By DONALD H. DAVIS Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP)-The key issue in the prolonged Panama Canal negotiations is how long the U.S. military will continue to use the Canal Zone, Latin American scholars were told Saturday.

A Panamanian diplomat said his government is under strong popular pressure to oust American armed forces.

Dr. Carlos Alfredo Lopez Guevara, a Panamanian ambassador to the treaty negotiations which have dragged on since 1964, said the question of U.S. military forces is a highly emotional one in his country, especially among students.

Lopez pointed out eariier that the existing treaty, written in 1903, contains no provision for U.S. forces stationed in the Canal Zone in peace time, a point U.S. diplomats privately concede. U.S. forces in the Canal Zone now number 10,000.

Alex Firfer, an advisor to the U.S. negotiating team denied a suggestion by Lopez that the U.S. was dragging its feet on a new treaty that eventually

would give control of the canal to Panama.

E. Bradford Burns, a professor at the University of California at Los Angeles, argued that the treaty of 1903 has kept Panama impoverished while benefiting shipping interests and bankers.

He said Panama receives an annual payment of $1.9 million while economists have estimated that the nation could have taken in $2.6 billion in tolls from I960 and 1970.

Carter Is SC Favorite

By The Associated Press Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter has emerged as the solid presidential favorite of nearly 1,000 Democratic voters in South Carolina surveyed by The State.

The random, non-scientific survey by the Columbia newspaper shows Carter as the choice of 51 per cent of those persons interviewed with Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace

a distant second with 31 per cent of the vote.

The survey of 983 persons who identified themselves as Democrats was conducted throughout the state from March 17-23 by State reporters and correspondents. The survey began after Carters victory in the Florida primary and was completed on the day of the North Carolina primary.

Dr. Frank Eller Receives Austin Bond Science Award

Dr. Frank Eller, professor of science education at East Carolina University, on Friday was awarded the annual Austin T. Bond Award for distinguished service to science education.

The award, established in honor of a former chairman of science education at ECU, is given on the basis of an in

dividual's contributions to the field of science education. This is the first year the award has been given to an ECU faculty member.

During his 18-year tenure at East Carolina Dr. Eller has taught courses in biology, chemistry, physics, science education and photography. He is an alumnus of Catawba

Two Dead, 67 Injured In Oklahoma Tornado

SPIRO, Okla. (liPI) - The worst of the spring tornadoes which struck the lower Midwest defied an old Indian legend and damaged or destroyed almost 100 buildings in Spiro, town officials said Saturday.

Two men were killed and 67 injured in the Spiro area in the spell of severe weather Friday.

The Indian legend said a major tornado would never strike Spiro because it lay between two rivers, the Poteau River to the south and the Arkansas River to the north.

The clouds would part and follow the rivers, Mrs. Roy Cook, 68, a Choctaw-Cherokee, said. 1 have seen it happen many times. Before statehood Indians would come here to be safe from the storms. Up until now, I had always believed that legend was true.

The Spiro tornado caused an estimated $964,000 damage to

the town and Murray Spur, a community three miles east of Spiro, city council member Roy Wooten said. He said 28 homes were destroyed and 63 homes and four businesses, including the Kiamichi Area Vo-Tech school, were damaged.

Marvin Trout, 28, who was hosting a family reunion, was killed and two other members of the family, Pam Trout, 22, and her brother-in-law, John Trout, 21, were in critical condition in Sparks Regional Medical Center in Fort Smith, Ark.

Ray Dean Phillips, whose body was found in a field northeast of Spiro, was kiiled Friday. Stinson Anderson, 68, of Talihina died Saturday of his injuries.

Jack Deck, 77, was killed in the Sarcoxie twister. His wife Kitty, also 77, was injured.

College, with advanced degrees from Cktlumbia University.

Before joining the ECU faculty, he taught in the Mecklenburg Schools and at Charlotte College, and was recognized as an outstanding science teacher by the Miles Laboratories (}uiz Kid radio program.

His activities included a radio science program series called Uncle Franks Workshop and a science-oriented television series called Down in Ellers Cellar. Dr. Eller was also engaged in industry for several years, during which he patented several significant devices in textile machinery.

Since joining the ECU faculty in 1958, he has been a visiting professor at the University of Alaska and visited Russia at the invitation of the Soviet Academy of Science to participate in a world conference on oceanography.

WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING AT THE PLAZA SOON I

Our new location will be 730 Greenville Blvd.

-Cll U today for comofttt itfvice on III ingtrumtnts Froo pieiiup and dtitvary

RECEIVED AWARD... Dr. Frank Eller, right received the Austin T. Bond Science Award in ceremonies held Friday at East Carotina University. With Dr. Eller is Chancellor Dr. Leo Jeitains, who presented the award. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

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4.6 Miles Of Washington Subway Opened Saturday

WASHINGTON (AP) - It would not be a difficult proposition to build a subway here. In fact, I can think of no place where it would be easier or less expensive.

Those confident words echo down the years from 1909 when uttered by James K. Taylor, supervising architect with the Treasury Department. He predicted swift development of a subway system for Washington, DC

On Saturday, March 27, 1976 the subway finally opened, more than 66 years after Taylor and other Washington leaders detailed plans for a rail system burrowing be neath the nations capital.

Metrorail opened just 4,6 miles of track - a J shape route from near Capitol Hill to a portion of the city's business district. Another 13 miles are to open Jan. I, 1977, including service to National Airport in northern Virginia,

Initially fares will be 55 cents for a one way rush hour ride and 40 cents for a ride in nonpeak hours. But thousands were expected to take free rides today, a special introduction to the new system. Regular service begins Monday.

With less than half its projected 100 miles completed or under construction, the final cost of building the rail system is estimated at $4.65 billion. Some critics have predicted it will end up costing $6 billion to build and untold millions to run when finished about 1982.

When ground was broken for the system in 1969, its cost was

pegged at $2.5 billion with the completion expected in 1978.

Operational costs were first predicted to be met out of fare box receipts. But Metrorail operations now are expected to lose $45,000 per week during the first phase, and the system will have to be subidized by local governments.

When construction began, officials noted that it was to be the largest rapid transit rail system ever built under one plan at one time. It was designed to coordinate with bus routes and commuting by autos.

Construction progress has been hampered by fires and other accidents that have claimed 13 lives and injured thousands of workers. Strikes

and materials shortages also delayed construction.

To date, Metrorail estimates that 47 million man-hours of work have gone into the project. At the peak of construction activity, about 7,300 laborers and skilled craftsmen were employed.

Only the federal government employs more people in the Washington area.

In addition to using computers to ensure the fast and safe running of trains, Metrorail officials boast of large and open subway stations that are sound proof and air conditioned and provide no nooks or crarmies in which muggers could lurk.

The trains are also air conditioned with special sound conditioning added.

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*4The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, March 28, 1976

A Responsible View Reflected

Tlie IxHid issue for higher education

cafHtal improvements received the approval of North Cardina voters in Tuesdays election.

And that is as it shwild be, since the funds were badly needed on some campuses to provide facilities for present enrollment.

Here, the bond issue didnt fare badly, even though it included no funds at all for the East Cardina University campus, since the medical schopl was funded by the Legislature. 'The bond issue easily carried in Pitt County, 5,816 to 5,044by almost the exact percentages as state - wide figures.

It was approved in a number of nearby counties. Wilson County gave it a vote of 3,605 for and 3,436 against. Eldgecombe approved by 3,577 to 2,993, Craven approved by 2,653 to 2,529 and Wayne favored the bonds by 4,256 to 3,413.

In some other area counties the bond issue was defeated, but usually it was not by very wide margins. It is likely that these favorable votes were necessary to approve the bond issue state-wide v^ere the totids show 380,452 for and 331,001

against.

We are very proud of area voters who helped put the higher education bond issue across. We think it exhibits the same concern for development across our entire state that has been so characteristic of eastern attitudes for so many years.

The favorable area votes came at a time when qiponents of the already funded ECU medical school were cranking up a new campaign to undermine the medical schools development. This could have caused a reaction among supporters of the school which might have defeated the bond issue.

Fortunately, legislative leaders were quick to assure citizens of our state that there would be no turning back on the schools development. We think area voters accepted this assurance and then cast enough ballots for the bond issue to help assure its passage. For much of the east it was an unselfish vote based on what was best for aU North Carolina. TTiat is a source of pride to us and the critics of the ECU medical school could emulate this fine example of responsibility.

Political Magic Wasn't Passed Along

After dismal showings in the primaries R. Sergeant Shriver had announced that he is withdrawing from the race for Democratic presidential nomination.

Shriver released his convention delegates and

THIS AFTERNOON

said he would leave on vacation.

Shriver is a brother 4n4aw of the Kennedy family and, while there is little doubt of the political magic of the Kennedy name, it seems that it couldnt be passed on to Shriver.

Try Controlled Growth

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Further testing of whether deliberate joint governmental actions can shape industrial development will take place in seven North Carolina counties.

Swain, Alamance, Stanly, Northampton, Anson, Hertford, and Pender counties have been picked for variety of geography, population, economic conditions, and resources to test the idea that by zeroing in with diverse state and local decisions, growth can be deliberately controlled.

Local governments in the selected counties will take stock of resources and, working with development officials from the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, set up specific goals and strategies.

Diverse activities such as zoning, budget decisions, utility line placement, roadwork, community im-

INSIDE REPORT

provement, and local decisions on the kind of growth desired will shape the plan.

Generally in the past, government has viewed economic development as a by-product of activities. The object of this project is to let specific economic goals of the people be a horse leading the cart of government, . says NER Secretary George Little.

The test program is another step in development of a statewide economic growth policy being considered at top levels of state government.

Little said the counties selected volunteered to cooperate, and he hopes the experience will help develop similar practices statewide.

Same Story

An effort by state officials of the manpower program to come up with new figures to substantiate successful use of federal Comprehensive

Employment and Training Act funds is most likely to show continued problems.

It was revealed earlier that $9.5 million was spent in recent months for placement of 73 individuals.

Another report is due momentarily. I have been informed that the new reports will indicate a very modest increase in job placement from the 73 persons noted on the Feb. 2 report, says U. S. Senator Jesse Helms, Republican.

But since I have received no encouragement that there are prospects for significant improvement, it is a bit academic if the updated figures show only $120,000 was spent per trainee instead of $130,000, or that the programs inefficiency has dropped from 96 per cent to 94 per cent, Helms said recently.

A Young View North Carolina high school seniors are eligible for U. S.

Savings Bonds in a statewide essay contest sponsored by the BOO members of the N. C. Oil Jobbers Association.

H. C, Turner, Jr., of Salisbury, president of the association, said funds have been collected from local oil jobbers and through the state association totaling $5,000.

Theme of the essay must be What North Carolina Means to me, and Turner said the entries will reflect the pride this state has in its historical heritage.

Solve Problems

A number of high schoolers gathered in Raleigh recently to tackle, in a weekend, current probleips of North Carolina, and what the future holds.

At the end, one commented that not much progress was made due to shortness of time. If there had been two weeks Instead of two days, the participant commented, the problems could have been worked out.

Political Reflex By Ford

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-President Fords sudden personal opposition last week to an antitrust bill his entire administration had long supported stemmed not from any ferocious lobbying campaign but from political reflexes developed by Gerald R. Ford over 25 years in Congress.

So, after nearly two years in the Oval Office, Mr. Ford has again revealed his distinctive resistance to change from the safe old ways of Capitol Hill.

For nearly two years, the administration had backed legislation authorizing the 50 state attorneys general to file antitrust suits for treble damages in federal courts in behalf of their citizens. Not until Jan. 17, the day before the bill reached the House floor, did Mr. Ford oppose it.

Even though the House on Jan. 18 amended the bill to satisfy presidential objections before passing it, the probability is that Mr. Ford would still veto it.

While reopening old splits among House Republicans, this turnaround tells much about the President. This was no rerun of his reversal on the common situs picketing bill, when he yielded to massive lobbying and political pressure. This time, Mr. Ford instinctively responded to the big business position after a single telephone call from an old congressional colleague, scarcely considering the significant body of Republican opinion which feels the party must end its suicidal marriage with corporate businessor perish.

The Justice Department first supported the bill during

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the Nixon presidency. But shameless White House efforts to brand it a Nixon proposal are sheer nonsense. In truth, the measure never was put before either President.

It never had to go to the Oval Office because of unanimous approval inside the administration, with the Office of Management and Budget approving endorsement of the bill by the Justice Departments antitrust division. Inside the White House, the bill received clearance early this year from Mr Fords Economic Policy Board, Just one month ago, thb Justice Department again formally endorsed the proposal.

Moreover, helping citizens recover damages from illegal price fixing fit Mr. Fords State of the Union pledge to strictly enforce the federal antitrust laws in order to foster competition and bring prices down for the consumer. Even some conservatives see reversion to Teddy Roosevelt Republicanism as a political imperative.

Although opposition from

big business was tepid, its champions in Congress were activeparticularly brainy Rep. Charles Wiggins of California, a relentless foe of the bill inside the Judiciary Committee. Wiggins was not only lobbying the White House but talking to House Republican leaders, Including Minority Leader John Rhodes of Arizona.

On March 19, Rhodes telephoned Mr, Ford, his old comrade and predecessor as minority leader. That was the first the President had ever heard of the bill, and his instinctive, visceral reaction was Mgative. He ordered his stafpo restudy the bill, but it was clear Mr. Ford had made up his mind. No opposite recommendation came from Atty. Gen. Edward Levi, who, curiously, Informed both Wiggins and Rhodes he agreed with them and not with his own antitrust division.

When the campaigning President met privately with businessmen in Chicago March 13, a corporate executive-not knowing he was preaching to the newly

(Continued on page A-S)

Strength For Today

MANY ARE DRIVEN In Charles Dickens novel. Bleak House, the constable instructs "poor Jo to keep on moving. This poor creature, wiping away his grimy tears with his arm, replies pathetically, Im always moving on, sir. Ive always been a-moving and a-moving on ever since I was born. Where can I possibly move to, sir?

My instructions dont go to that, responds the constable. My instructions are that you are to move on. Ive told you -0 fiv I'ldred tinies.

Many people are like poor

"Golly, gee-whiz. Tania! If you hadnt reared I'ugly head. I could have had that jury going. "Pity-Patty! PityPalty!'

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Mary Jane Schlienz told your columnist that a police officer was called from Beddingfields Drug Store recently on a hurry-up call.

It seems that there was a chicken reported loose on Fifth Street in the area of the

Park Theatre.

Your columnist gave Mary Jane a dubious look.

A few days later, however, Charles Horne, Director of Greenville Utilities called to report that there was a chicken wandering around in

Other Editors Say In Perspective

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Walt Seifert, professor of journalism of Ohio State University puts what we are and what we have in perspective:

If you can imagine this entire world as a village (rf justl,000 people, youd find only 56 of them are Americans. But they enjoy more freedom than any others and have half the total income The life expectancy (rf these Americans is 71 years, while the other944 people ha vean expectancy under50 years.

Mr. Seifert has a great appreciation of freedom and the opportunities that abound in his land He was born in the slums of Cleveland Today he is a professor in one of the nations most respected universities.

He has looked at some of the things people are saying against the United States. And he has come up with some encouraging answers:

Charge: Our poor get poorer.

Answer In 1970 we had 14 million fewer poor people than in 1960. By OEO (Office of Economic Opportunity) standards the percent of poor dropped from22 tol2 inlO years.

C: Our small towns are dying

A: Today we have 30 percent more small rural towns thanSO years ago.

C: The American farmer is going broke.

A: "Our average net income per farm increased from$3,204 inl964 to$9,271 inl974 and farm assets more thandoubled

C: The arts are dying in America.

A: Today we support 1,500 symphony orchestras and 5,000 community theaters.

C: Our air is filthy today.

A: Facts areits much cleaner than 50 years agtv when every Ohio home belched coal smoke all winter and every sti eet had clouds (tf flies all summer.

C: Blacks arent getting educated

A: More blacks go to college here today than anywhere else in the world The total has doubled since 1960 and keeps increasing

AU of which helps explain why in some of the nations where leaders contend they have come up with the ultimate in social reform, they have to put up wire fences to keep their pecqile from getting out And in this country we have to have strong immigration laws to hold down the number of people trying to come in.

the area of the Utilities Building at Fifth and Washington Streets.

A beautiful chicken, he called it.

Horne felt that the chicken was making its nest in some bushes surrounding some transformers in the block.

No further reports on the chicken or its fate. Probably has become the ingredients for chicken pot pie since those reports came in.

Someone reported that a lady, new to Greenville, visited her polling place Tuesday. She was handed the paper ballots. She looked puzzled and inquired about them_. _, .

It was explained that she was to take the paper ballots into a voting booth and mark them with a pen or pencil.

Oh she said. Everywhere Ive ever voted its been with voting machines,

So the story went, as told to

us. ---

Elections over and the surprise of the day was Ronald Reagan, a former movie star who served as governor of California, defeating President Ford in North Carolina.

Maybe it wasnt surprising if you consider the comment of a lady which was overheard.

She said she was going to vote lor Reagan because he was such a good leading man for Annie (Ann) Sheridan.

And someone commented (Continued on page A-5)

Armor Is His Love

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - Russell Robinson was 7 when he made his first suit of armor, and it nearly sliced him to bits. The ones he makes now, at 56, are safer.

Ive made so much Roman armor that I think I could make a suit with my eyes closed, he said in a Tower of London office so crammed with armor it almost clanked.

Were about to make a complete 15th century suit: mid-15th century Italian with slight modifications to fit the English taste of the time. That should be interesting.

Robinson is an avuncular, silver-haired grandfather who is a world authority on armor. He is Keeper of Armor at the Tower of I,ondon, and a truly happy man.

With me, armor is a way of life, he said. It occupies my entire waking life, and sometimes my sleeping hours as well Its so absorbing that I walk In here Monday morning and suddenly its Friday.

Two objects filled the corner behind his antique desk. One was a tall suit of Dutch armor, presented in 1639 to the Shogun (ruler) of Japan. The other was (he well-smudged white smock Robinson wears while hes making suits like it.

As Keeper, Robinson is responsible for the worlds sixth largest armor collection, begun by much-married King Henry VIII, which fills the 900-year-old White Tower.

Few of the tourist hordes who visit it notice the 300-year-old building in the White Towers shadow. These New Armories, too, are Robinsons domain.

One wing holds a workshop littered with ancient bits of steel suits men once wore into battle or in tilt-yard jousts. Its four full-time workmen preserve skills everyone else forgot three centuries ago.

Being at the Tower is rather fortunate, Robinson said Making armor is, as you can imagine, a rather noisy process. Here we can make as much row as we like.

Even so, when we have something big to make we do this early in the morning, before the tourists come. We wake the Tower with our hammering

Gazing from his windowsill was an eerie helmet made in Greece 2,600 years ago. Robinson makes his helmets just as that one was made, hammering hot metal down onto a wooden stake.

Roman suits are comparatively simple, all smooth curves and regular plates. But at armors high point in the 15th and 16th centuries, before gunpowder made it obsolete, each suit was an intricate, cunningly-joined work of art.

There is nothing written down about how armor was made, Robinson said. Nothing. It was a craft, a mystery, and one served a long apprenticeship to learn its secrets,

Part of my job is working back through the mysteries, learning the secrets by trial and error.

His New Armories workshop mainly is concerned with preserving the Towers armor, restoring it when necessary. But often orders come tor armor to be made from scratch.

The British Museum, for instance, may dig up bits of a Roman suit, incomplete and corroded by 2,000 years underground. Robinson makes a (Continued on page A-5)

Says Business Not Responding

Jo. Life drives them on, and all they can say is, Where can I possibly move to? Their lives lack objectives. These people are in some ways like the British scientist Thomas Huxley who once found himself being driven in a handsome cab at breakneck speed through the London streets because he had told the cabbie to drive fast but had not told him where to go.

We may be sure that if we do not pick out objectives for ourselves, circumstances over which we have no control will tell us to -oove onjust likepoor Jo.

by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - From his sixth-floor corner office in the RCA Building, Julian Goodman looks out upon the towers of Rockefeller Plaza that house the offices of many corporation executives.

Goodman is one of them, chairman of the board of a major business enterprise, but he doesnt always share the view of a good many other executives, some of whom have grown critical of their representation in the media.

Goodman is head of National Broadcasting Co. Of some businessmen who maintain that the communications media are responsible for what they say is a lack of public understanding he says flatly: I think thej are wr--

He liiaintams that b --iness should address itself to its

immediate problems before accusing the media of misrepresenting or only partially presenting the story of business and the economy in which it operates.

Responsible reporters dont make news where none exists, he said in an interview. In his view, business leaders mislead themselves when they accept " the passive complaint of unfair news coverage as an explanation for their credibility problems.

What some businessmen believe is bias, be said, often is the reporting by the media of business critics who are documenting their grievances, organizing their protest, and presenting their case to the public thoroughly.

In contrast, the business community has not done neaily so much io present its case, be said

In the face of criticism, he continued, businessmen too often are sUent, defe sive, segmented and far too inaccessible to journalists." By default, he said, business permits complaints and criticisms to be registered, while some businessmen sulk and say there is a conspiracy.

Goodman is in the middle of the battle As a corporate executive he meets repilarly with the heads of other companies, some of whom blame the media for what they feel is a poor business image Now I know youll agree, they tell him.

I dorft said Goodman, who also speaks as a newsman with a degree in economics. Young, aggressive reporters, I say, are not the cause They look upon institution^ with something less than awe, he

said, as we did when we were younger.

But some businessmen, he suggested, would like reporters to cover only how well they are doing. Life has changed, he said, and everything they do is going to be reported.

Far back in time, he said, in the old or beginning days of business journalism, they could rely, being good t.& vertisers, on ribbon-cutting ceremonies, the benefits their wives ran, or a biography on the companys anniversary.

Now, he said, the world is changed, and no longer is the businessman the sacred cow because he is a big advertiser.

Goodman conceded as valid to some extent the criticism that s(ne reporters are poorly informed on business and economic matters.

The DUy Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundy, Mtrch 8,

A Conservative Viev/

g m 1 ^ v.uiiaei vuiivw * ICY

Humphrey Is Conqressmen Would Rather Smell The Flowers

...... ....u:.- nt th. Trnkei. WouW the United States react against the come than one finds mM otter Afncan i

Behind Ford

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.-Primary results to date suggest that none o the active Demratic candidates is likely to go to the craiventionwith enough delegate strength to win the nomination on the first ballot A brokered convention, which is a likely consequence, will almost certainly heighten the chances of Sen Hubert Humphrey to emerge as a compromise candidate, lending additional credence to President Gerald Fiwd's prediction that Humphrey will be his onxment Ford presenUy holds a 4M6 per cent lead over Humphrey in nationwide teste of voter sentiment and if the two men finally face each other in the campaign, a different set of poUtical forces may operate compared to 1968 when Humphrey was narrowly defeated by Richard Nixon

TheVoteOfYoungPeople One of the most Important changes that has occurred is the shift in sentiment among younger voters.

Inl968 Humphrey finished with a wide lead over Nixon among voters undo- 30 years old. Today, however. Ford has greater appeal to the 18-29-yeardd group than does Humphrey. Should the two men become the eventual nominees and this pattern among young people hidd, it would be the first time in Gallup Poll history that a RepubUcan candidate in a presidential election scored reUtively better with young voters than with those over 30.

Women currently prefer Ford over Humphrey, 51-44 per cent These figures also represent a shift in the vote of women since 1968 when Humphrey edged Nixon among the nations female voters.

Here are the current national figures as well as the breakdown

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Henry Kissinger is rattling swords these days The Congress is rattling teacups The secfetory of state, surveying the African scene, proposes to |esent an image of bull strength. He would like to paw the earth and bellow. The Congress, like Ferdinand, would rather smell the flowers This is the pretty pass to which we have been led by the fall of the Imperial Presidency. Granted, beyond cavil, the Imperial Presidency had many bad aspects. But the shift to congressional dominance is in many ways worse

So far as Africa is concerned, the congressional image is personified in the image of Senator Dick Clark of Iowa. The senator is an affable feUow, long-haired, pleasingly plump, a modish model of the most poplar professor. As chairman of the Agrican subcommittee of Senate Foreign Relations, he is spokesman fw the New School of African Thought The New School excels in the teaching of double standards In the Orwellian fashion, its catechism finds black racism good, white racism bad; black terrorism acceptable, white resistance intolerable; black dictatorships benigh, white colonialism a cancerous growth. TheNew Schools motto is, LetUsNot be Beastly to the Reds.

These attitudes might usefully be examined as they reUte to three events on the African scene: the Soviet-Cuban adventure in Angola, the critical situation in Rhodesia, and the ap-

by sex and age:

NATIONAL Men Women Under 30 years 30-49 years 50 and older

Ford vs. Humphrey

Ford

HumFhrey

oinor-

UndoOdod

49%

46%

Sectional Differences

The current figures show Ford and Humphrey in close races in the East and Midwest Ford, however, holds wide leads over Humphrey in both the South and Far West Here are the breakdowns by region of the country:

Otlisr-

Ford Humphrey undecided

East

Midwest

South

West

46%

48%

College Educa ted W ould Pick Ford Ford, predictably, has a wide lead over Humphrey among the coUege-educated segment of the public who, by virtue of a generally higher income level, tend to be more Republican than those with less formal education In every presidential election (hiring the last quarte^century-with the exception of 1964a majority of collegeeducated voters preferred the Republican candidate Currently, among those whose education ended at the grade school level, Humphrey holds a lead similar to Fords among the college trained Among th(e with a high school ba(dcground, the vote is split Heres how the current vote breaks by educational attainment

Ottier-

Ford Humphrsv Undecided

College

HighSchool

GradeSchool

38% 6%

48 4

52 9

56%

48 39

Democratic Defection Politically, Humphrey currenUy suffers from a relatively high degree of Democratic defection. About one Democrat in four would vote for Ford while among Republicans only about one in seven would cross over and vote for Humphrey. Here is the vote by political affiliation:

otner-

Ford Humphriy Undecided

Republicans 15% 3%

Democrats 24 71 5

Independents 58 ^. . .

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 2 102 registered voters out of a total sample of 3,012 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected l(x:alities during the period Feb. 27-Marchl and Marchl9-21.

Evans'Novak...,

(Continued from page A-4)

convertedurged Mr. Ford to oppose the treble damages bill. The President responded that businessmen ought to be more vocal in making their wishes known.

Rep. Robert McClory of IlUnois, the bUls principal Republican supporter on the Judiciary Committee, telephoned the White House to protest. "We are not the party of big business, McClory, a moderate conservative, pleaded. "We are the party of the broad cross-section of the American people.

To no avail. When the Presidents March 17 letter to Rhodes opposed the bill, its RepubUcan supporters were stunned. Rep. WUliam Cohen of Maine, who backed the bill in the Judiciary Committee following Assistant To no avail. When the

Presidents March 17 letter to

Rhodes opposed the bill, its Republican supporters were stunned. Rep. William Cohen of Maine, who backed the bill in the Judiciary Committee following Assistant Atty. Gen. Thomas Kauper's support for it, angrily suggested on the House floor that perhaps congressional committees should accept testimony only from cabinet members.

What followed was grimly reminiscent of 1974, when Senior Republicans chided Cohen for his role in the Nixon Impeachment proceedings. After Cohen charged the administration had misled the Judiciary

Committee, the usually even-

tempered Rhodes stalked into the cloakroom. Returning to the floor shortly thereafter, Rhodes engaged in a heated dialogue with Cohen ob-

proaching independence ol the TranskeL Kissinger has decribed Angola as a disaster, and so it was. If the United States iKid acted resolutely nine months ago, and had spoken with one firm voice, perhaps the disaster could have been decisive American atilion was nullified by last Decembers Tunney Amendment This was the stroke of uncertain genius devised by Senator John Tunney of California, a feUow professor in the New School of African Thought

The Tunney Amendment was addressed to the Soviet Union, through the kindness (rf 12,000 Cuban troops. The effect was to say d Angola, take her, shes yours. The astonished Kremlin found the invitation irresistible In the Newspeak that is taught at the New School, Angola is today a "marxist state. In the old pUin speech, ttie word was Communist For some indeterminable time Angola will be a black dictatorship characterized by the presence of one-party rule and by the absence of political freedoms. Senator Clark is not perturbed.

Thecollapse of anti-Communist factions in Angola has left the Cuban army to roam as a rogue el^hant in southern Africa. It is entirely possible that the Soviet-Cuban mastere having tested American will in Angola and found it wanting, wiU try a further adventure against Rhodesia The terrorist forces of the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole, operating from Mozambique, doubtless would welcome an ally so well armed and experienced.

Would the United States react against the prospective massacre of a quarte^ million white Rhodesians and the seizure of their property? Prqiessor Clark finds the thought of reaction unthinkable Rhodesia, in his view, is an iilegal, racist regime But the independence of the UnitedStetes; andwhatkind of racism, one may inquire would result with all-black, one-party rul?

In October, the Tranakei is to be granted its peaceful transition to independence from South Africa. This is a potentially rich land, larger than Belgium or Switzerland, with better levels of education and higher levels of personal in

come than one finds in 20 other African stetes contrived in recent years. The Transkei, once the (4d Xhosa Nation, has experienced 13 years <rf gradually increasing self-govenunent As an independent nation, it would no more of a puppet of Pretoria than, say, Botswana or Swaziland But to the New School, so peaceful and orderly a transfer of power is unacceptble. The UN General Assembly has voted the Transkei out before it has even asked to come in The ap parent rule is that only Marxists may apply. All this makes sense in the New School, and the lessons of the New School, alas, are the lessons now being taught

HARD MAN TO FIT!

In The Past Congress Acted To Control That Public-Be-Damned View

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va.-Over the years, this country has found it necessary to take special action to protect the public interest against abuses by special interests controlling tremendous power.

It was nearly a hundred years ago that it moved against the railroad barons, for what was considered a public be damned attitude. And since then, the machinery of federal regulation in the public interest has reached out to banking, the Stock market, steel and oil, just to name a few.

So, it seems unreasonable today that a few members of a railraod labor union can impose a charge estimated at billions of dollars on the citizens of the land. But that

is exactly what is happening over here in the small area known as the Delmarva Peninsula, a narrow strip of Virginia, Maryland and Delaware fronting the

Atlantic ocean.

The story goes back to the collapse of the Pennsylvania Railroad, after it was merged with the New York Central. The Pennsylvania operated a line coming down from Wilmington, Del., to

Salisbury. Md., and on to Cape Charles, Va. This line has served a rich agricultural area which, in recent years, has been making industrial growth.

This line will be

downgraded April 1 to a

temporary branch operated on a limited schedule by Contrail, the subsidized government road set up to

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words. _

servable from the galleries and overheard by several Congressmen.

Will the President now sign the bill considering the changes adopted by the House? He certainly should, McClory told us. But a key White House aide advised us that serious reservations about the concept remain. Against the imanimous approval of his staff and the judgment of shrewd Republican strategists, Jerry Ford is displaying the reflexive action of a party slowly suffocating in the embrace of big business.

Taylor Col. .

(Continued from page A-4

around The Daily Reflector office that Ford thought he had a North Carolina win in the bag.

The trouble with that, staffer Susan Quinn said, "is that every bag has one open end.

To the editor

Thursday evening I attended a meeting at Elmhurst School concerning the erection of six tennis courts on the school playground for the use of Rose High School students. The manner in which the decision was handled left much to be desired. The school board acted upon the motion Monday without the administration, faculty or parents of Elmhurst being consulted or informed The decision was made Monday and a bulldozer was to begin work on Friday.

InitiaUy, let me mention that few of the prente attending the meeting were against Rose High having tennis courts; they were against their being placed on the Elmhurst playground Several questions raised at the meeting were not satisfactorily answered A planned road once stopped by protest, may stUl be bwlt through the area whwe the courts are to go in, and if this does happen, would not the courts be moved even closer to the school budding? Have alternatives been explored other than using already purchased school property, none of which is satisfactory for the construction of the court*? Are the problems with the city recreation department which led to this decision reaUy insoluable? Must the trees, some (rf which we pUnted by schotd chUdren, I understand, be cut dowifi Would the forested area South of the school be razed at a later date for some other expansion? I understand this area was also under consideration by the board for the tennis courts.

The planning on this project and the manner in which the decision was made are both questionable No elementary school in the city should be made to give up playground area: it helps make up for the lack of equipment I hope the school board and administration will rectmsider.

Helen M. Parks

operate what is left of Penn Centrals routes.

The Southern Railroad has been negotiating to take over this line, since it operates a train ferry across Chesapeake Bay, between Cape Charles and Norfolk. It would fit into the Southern system, as part of that profitable carriers north-south operation.

The Southern negotiations had the backing of Washington authorities, where there is still hope that at least part of the nation's rail system will remain in private hands. When the Southerns plans camej to naught this week. Transportation Secretary William T. (Aleman, Jr., declared it is now labor that has the public be damned attitude.

Southern was unwilling to shoulder all the so-called featherbedding of the old Penn Central contract. Of the 20 unions involved, 12 signed the proposed Southern contract. The other eight spoke for a few hundred workers. But the real stumbling block was the Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, with only 55 members involved.

Coleman was unable to put any price tag on the union holdup, which he called an act of unreasonableness and irresponsibility. But the cost will be tremendous. There will be the public expense of building up the areas highway system to take care of Continued on page A-6)

Jensen Col...

(Continued from page A-4)

reconstruction for comparison.

Several museums in Britain and Germany display his pieces. He re-created the 600-year-old achievement ceremonial crest, helm, shield, gauntlets which hangs above the Black Princes tomb in Canterbury Cathedral. The new 15th century suit is for use in educational films.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Joy Of Parenthood Can Be Linked To Daddies

Some time ago, Ann Landers ran a column in which she asked her readers to write her concerning whether or not parenthood was worth the trouble. Seventy percent of her respondents said no, it wasn't. Now, I couldnt help but wonder about the qualifications of her respondents, especially the woman who had five kids, one of which wore rouge and nylons on his dates and he wasnt even Joe Namath. All the other four had minor idiosyncrasies, too like taking drugs, living in communes, and mugging meter maids. Of course, I dont believe that behind every bad kid, there's a bad parent, but even Charlie Brown has a better batting average than that lady.

Still, the number of negative responses really bothered me, and I kept trying to figure out why 1 enjoyed parenthood so much.

"Why do I like it? I asked Phillip. I mean, theres nothing about it to like. Since the baby came, we never go out anywhere. And I spend so much time with the washing machine that my skin is turning metallic avocado and 1 crave Borateem sandwiches for lunch. But I still like being a mother. Im beginning to think Im abnormal.

"Ive known that all along, PhlUip grinned.

Dont be flippant. Im really worried about myself. I dont even gag any more when I change a diaper. Well, I dont either, he said. And I dont care what anyone else thinks. Parenthood is fun.

' GAIL MICHAELS

1 thought about what he had said for a few days; then I sat down to write my own letter to Ann.

Dear Ann,

Im writing about all those mothers who wrote you to say that parenthood wasnt worth the trouble. I suspect that one of the reasons that they dont enjoy their children is that they dont have any daddies to help them.

Now, I'm not saying that the children don't have fathers. Im sure most of them do. But a father isnt a daddy it takes a very special person to be a daddy.

A daddy is someone who

wears the knees out of his pants playing hide-and-seek, who thinks the laughter of his baby when he tosses her into the air is more imporUnt than the fact that his face is being bathed in a continuous rain of drool. He is someone who can spot the signs of a disastrous day as soon as he walks through the door and either cooks dinner himself or plays the big spender at Hardees.

A daddy is someone who kicks his wife out of the house two or three times a week, yelling after her, Have fun, or I'll strangle you. He's the person who gets up after the six a.m. feeding on Saturday and plays with a wide-awake toddler while Mommy goes back to sleep for two more hours. And he can put the newspaper down for a few minutes every night while he listens to Johnny's spelling words or Susies account of how Tracy-down-the-street makes mudpies by spitting on her hands.

I consider myself somewhat of an expert on daddies I have one and I live with one. And I know that although they often have e rough time, the rewards of good daddies are great: children that love them and respect them forever and happy, pro-parenthood mothers.

Bicentennial Group Plans Constitution Study

__. . <______ M an ani%Akmi/* nrnrtioAl rtr urnricflb

Your columnist used the world aesthetics in last week column.

A lady called to ask what it meant. Ive looked in my dictionary and 1 cant find it.

Our news staff checked it out and called back to inform the lady that the word was misspelled in the paper. She should look under "aesthetics and she would find it meant sensitive to art and beauty or words to that effect.

Tell you the truth we had to hunt for it, too.

By R D. QUIGG

NEW YORK (UPD - A little over a century ago, there was a famous editor and politician named Horace Greeley. He wrote newspaper editorials that were marvels to read after they got into print

But he wrote them in longhand, and his penmanship was a puzzle to all the printers in the shop except one. This old man was assigned to set into type all the Greeley editorials.

One day so the story goes the other printers brought in a chitdien. They let it walk around in a trough of newspaper ink. Then they induced it to walk around over two pieces of writing paper.

These were given to the shanyeyed old gentleman as the Greeley editorial of the day. The old printer began picking out the type, letter by letter, and was doing fine

until he got to a word on the second page. He couldnt make out what it was.

So he went to the editors office Mr. Greeley, he said, pointing, 1 cant quite make out this word

Greeley squinted and then barked: "Unconstitutional,

you blank-blank idiot!

If ever there were a holy of holies in this country, it is the piece of work that we, the people a couple of centuries ago did "ordain and establish for the United States of America.

Maybe sacrosanct is the word for the American concept ol its Constitution. But when does a holy of holies needa going-over to see if its

all that holyf? Maybe now.

"There are few more appropriate ways to celebrate the Bicentennial than by an examination of our form cS government and the Constitution which embodies it,

says Marvin E. Wolfgang, president of the American Academy of Political and Social Science

Accordingly the academy has convened the Bicentennial Conference on the Constitution, to meet in PhUadeli*ia AprU 5-8, to explore origins of the Constitution and its influence on American life during two centuries, and consider its capacity recommend changes for today and Americas third century.

The academy was founded in Philadelphia in 1889 and since then has brought scholars together to discuss broad public issues. For this forum it has summoned about 75 statesmen, scholars, jurists, and representatives of public interest groups for the four day Philadelphia meeting. The proceedings, papers and Ulk, will be published

The conference chairman will be Herbert Wechsler, professor of constitutional law at Columbia University and director of the American Law Institute in New York. He was asked if this was the first such efxort to take a new look at the Constitution.

I dont know of any comparable effort to make a systematic and reasonably disinterested assessment by a representative, diverse group not just people who are outraged by prior decision and so forth: things that prompted proposals of amendment when they happened he replied

We have, after all, got amendments to the Con-stitutioa and even if you put the Civil War amendments (which were revolutionary) aside, the others were important too. Each was the product of a strong Individual thrust of the

time not an academic business but a very strong movement What is special about this forum is that it will represent a solid effcH't to look at the picture as a whole, from some distance, with the aid of a diverse group, to see if anything like a consensus emerges The consensus may just be that we should thank the Heavens as well as the Stars and Stripes for what weve got and that the Constituticn is wholly adequate tor the present and the future We dont start with any preconception that it isnt "Obviously anynserious proposals for change all inv()lve their own potential difficulties as weU as possible advantages as the people who did the original job in Philadelphia well understood. You get ideal solutions but they may not be

practical or workable

What would be the main good of this efforC Well, for one thing its an appropriate way for people serious about law and government to take account of a 200th anniversary. Thats first Many of us wouldnt be interested if the object were simply to wave a flag or pat ourselvM on the back. Wechsler was asked whether he guessed that change proposals by the meeting would be probable or just possible.

"I'd think its just a possibility. Anyone who comes forward with an idea can expect to get it bathed in some pretty sharp acid from a group of this kind There wont be any party liners there

Advance word from Philadelphia indicates there will be plenty of ideas thrown out for bathing

iW-Tht Dtil; Rrflectar. GrcenlUb MC-8aad7. Mirck. irt

Pitt Beautification Project Has Expressions Of Support

Townhouse Complex Is Open To Public Viewing

I AMU* C^ma nt fha

About J5 Pitt County civic club and community leaders met at the Agricultural Extension (Jifice Tuesday to discuss the annual beautification program Mrs. Joyce Cutler of Grimesland is the 1976 Keep Pitt County Beautiful coordinator

Charles Gaskins, county commissioner, welcomed the group He said. "The county commissioners are in complete support of your efforts We are willing to work with you in any way we can " Gaskins also discussed the county's present situation regarding solid waste disposal He stressed that the problem is under continual study.

County planner Larry Hurlocker and Willie Pate of the Health Department, discussed use of the county landfill, removal of junked cars, and the need lor cleaning up roadside

Bryant Col....

iContlnued from page A-1) heavier truck traffic.

Future growth la sure to be blighted A manufactuer aiming at a broad market would have to use a second rate rail system to reach Wilmington, Del,, where shipments would have to be routed to Baltimore and Washington to get around Chesapeake Bay and go South. And, of course, Conrail is subsidized, which means a charge against the taxpayers. Then, there is a threat to jobs at plants along the line

But the problem presented by labor in this case is not limited to the Delmarva area It involves the entire nation, since current Washington efforts are aimed at getting strong carriers to take over weaker lines which threaten to become part of a government-owned system The unions, by sticking to bur-demome contract provisions forced on carriers in the past can thwart other private consolidations. And government ownership of rail lines carries with it a tremendous increase in costs to the public, either in the form of higher freight rates or tax subsidies, or some of both

The question, of course, goes far beyond what is happening to the railroad industry, it raises the broader issue of whether Congress, seeking labor votes, has given the unions too much power over the nations economy. And it comes at a time when unionization of public employees, is getting a real push

Whether inflation continues to cool for a while longer depends in great part on whether union demands for wages and other benefits are on the reasonable side. Talk of new contracts giving a 25 percent rise in the first year is spreading among the unions, even though all sides agree that a new inflation surge would play havoc with recovery.

Over the years. Congress has voted many rights and privileges to the unions and there have been other clear cases of union abuse. Its already past the time when Congress should take a look at where the "public be damned" attitude is centered today.

But this concern for the public interest may be too much for us to expect. There's a lot of coziness between our legislators and the unions.

dumps "Last year communities having a clean-up program were

allowed to use the landfill at no charge I'm sure we can make

A Snail Eats Snails In Gardening World

ENCINITAS, Calif (UPI) -Biological warfare Is being waged between the scourge of Southern California's gardens, the brown snail, and its natural enemy, the meat-eating Deco-late snail As part of a pest control experiment, university scientists have established a beachhead of Decolate snails in James Clawson's backyard, one of 24 chosen in nine Southern California counties on the basis of soil conditions "About once a month, we check to see how they are doing," said Dr. Theodrae W. Fisher, entomologist in the Division of Biological Control at the University of California at Riverside.

"The evidence is that the European Decolate doesnt eat foliage and that it attacks the European brown snail The Decolate (so named because of its spiral shape) Is nota primary plant feeder It seems to like dead leaves."

We wanted to test the European Decolate, the brown snails natural enemy, in various climate and soil conditions, Fisher said Several hundred of the new imports were released Fisher said the experiment would end later this year. Clawson, a hair stylist and operator of an Encinitas beauty salon, said it seems to be working The snail problem was terrific when I moved here two years agq" he said They came down the hill from the ice plant behind my place Now you can hardly find one The front yard is still loaded with them.

The brown snail was brought to California from Europe in the l860's as a food source "Right after the snail arrived here it got away and began to multiply, Fisher said Now they are a pest

The snails are! populous in gardens, yards and groves of avocado and citrus trees. They can ravage a crop quickly and destroy ornamental plants if allowed to move freely at their normal three-inch-a-minute pace. A single brown snail can lay up to 500 eggs at a time.

PTI Chapter To

Assist Cerebral Palsy Drive

The Pitt Technical Institute Chapter of the Gamma Beta Phi Society will be working with the United Cerebral Palsy Fund during the 1976 fund-raising drive which is currently under way.

During the upcoming week members will be canvassing door-to-door in several residential areas including Westhaven, Club Pines, Eastwood, Hardee Acres, Lake Glenwood, and Sherwood Green. Few residents are aware that there is a cerebral palsy center located in town on Hooker Road.

Thus, each citizen contacted can contribute liberally knowing that a portion of his donation will be used to directly benefit community children and adults through research, guidance, and public education.

AsmARTHome

iiwESTmenT

STDRm imnooujs mo doors

Diilinc.hJH AJiima-Fah' aluminum insulating windows aid 'y/ifi fhey irnr/n//e both Itvi Wiaiity arvi the value of your borne Insiall Ibein rvwv unrl txigm enifiymg Ihe comfort, savings and con-innmnij! ttary '.ift'rr

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BACH INC.

}M Wtft nth St. OrMnvllld Tfflphont 0404

Gardeners and commercial growers can control them with poison. The universitys experiment is designed to control them without chemicals because of public oppaition to the use of chemicals.

Not everyone is on the side of the exterminators. Impure snails can be poisonous, but the properly fed brown snail is regarded as a delicacy, especially by the French, who eat a billion a year.

ECU-AFROTC To Host Evont

East Carolina University has been selected as the site of the 1976-77 Arnold Air Society-Angel Flight Area Conclave.

Delegates from campuses in the Carolinas will represent their squadrons at the conclave, which will take place early next year.

Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight are national service organizations which support Air Force ROTC and attempt to promote the traditions and concepts of the U.S. Air Force.

The 1976 Area Conclave was hosted by N.C.A

The 1976 Area Conclave was hosted by N.C.A.4T University

the same arrangement this year." Hurlocker said. "Junked cars are being removed from Pitt County at a rate of 300 to 400 a month. Anyone who wants an old car removed should call our office

"If you see someone dumping trash along the roadsides, gel their license number, and call us, Pate stated. According to Pate, legal action can be taken against offenders, if necessary

Bobby Joyner, county fire marshal, encouraged the removal of abandoned houses and tobacco barns. Joyner, said the 18 rural fire departments welcome the opportunity to burn the build'np 'Inwn for firefighting experience

The I'armville Beautification committee, under the leadership of H. P Norman and Rev Bob Parvin, is already underway. Norman and Parvin related to those present some of their past projects as well as those planned for 1976 They have named their campaign Spirit of '76.

Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent, explained some of the beautification awards available to communities. She also gave .some examples to be considered for club and community projects. Mrs. Spangler is Extension liaison agent for the beautification program. She can be reached at 758-1196.

Mrs. Cutler challenged those present to go back to their clubs and communities and get an action beautification program underway. She emphasized that although May has been declared beautification month, beautification is a year-round need. Beautification is contagious, she said. Lets spread it around Mrs. Cutler can be reached at 753-3938

Chary Oaks Inc. announced the grand opening of Windy Ridge Townhouses on 14th Street Extension just beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.

Cherry Oaks officials said the grand opening continues today, beginning at 1 p.m., with a showroom and furnished model. available for public viewing.

The Windy Ridge develop

ment, it was pointed out, offers townhouses with footage ranging from 1,100 to 1,500 square feet Phase One of the three stage development is expected to be complete by the middle of the summa and involve 26 units. The comsete development will conuin 113 units with swimming pool, community room, double tennis courts, saunas, tot lots

and cook-out areas. Some of the units have fire places.

Nearing completion now are four buildings bousing the 26 units. The bath house and recreational facilities are basically complete. Cherry Oaks reported.

The townhouse concept offers

units that are FHA and VA approved, according to the developers, with no unit maintenance involved.

The development, now located within the city limits as a result of its recent annexation under the new satellite annexation provision, has dedicated city streets and provides all city services.

Leroy Cherry is president of Cherry Oaks Inc. while Bill Clark serves as vice president and Dave McNamee as director of marketing.

Students Attended Architectural Meet

Members of the Pitt Technical Institute Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) attended a dinner meeting held by the Eastern Section of AIA in Rocky Mount Thursday.

BUI Laslett, president of the Eastern Section, AIA, presented slides and a discussion on new directions in architecture.

Guest speaker, John Loss, department chairman of Architecture at the School of Design, North Carolina State University, talked about the expanding areas of concern in architecture and the direction of architectural education towards these concerns.

Mrs. Betty Silver, North Carolina executive director of the State Association, AIA, spoke on professional liabUity.

Pitt Technical Institutes architectural students presented student work at the meeting.

Connie Wessell, treasurer of the North Carolina Architectural Foundation, presented to Russ

Chappell, president of the Student Chapter, AIA, a check from Uie foundation. Funding from the N.C. Architectural Foundation made it possible for Pitt Techs students to attend this dinner meeting and wUl enable them to attend the National AIA meetii/g to be held in PhUadelphia during May.

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POLISHING SILVER-b an activity which has beena part al the American household since the coionial days. Here Nora Copeland removes tarnbh from antique silver items in an upstairs

comer of the restored 171* Mulberry House to New Bern, now a shop featuring antiques and reproductions of the colonbl period. (ECU Newt Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

ECU Alumni Association Planning Bus Trip

The Pitt County ECU Alumni Association has planned a trip to the Zoological Park in Asheboro Saturday May 1. A chartered bus is scheduled to depart from Greenville at 8:30 a.m. and return at 8:30 p.m. Ham and sausage biscuits will be served on the bus and participants will be expected to carry a picnic lunch for the midday meal. The trip will cost *10 per person.

Other trips planned included trips to Williamsburg, The Lost Colony, and Kings Dominion. A dinner<iance, a pig picking, dinner theatre, and a casino party are scheduled for later in the spring.

The Association hosted a cocktail party Saturday March 21 at the American Legion Hut. Several hundred Alumni and

friends of the university attended the party. Live music was provided by Mamie Cicern, Dee Jackson, and The Duke.

The cocktail party was the first of a series of social events scheduled for members of the local chapter. Membership for the charter chapter is *5 per person per year, *7.50 a year for an ECU couple, and *5 per year for associate memberships,

Members of the Pitt County Chapter will receive periodic mailings about campus events, and ECU library card which will allow them to use Joyner Library and group discounts.

Anyone interested in joining the Pitt County Alumni Association may call Phil Dixon at 758-3116, Sylvia Measamcr 756-5830 or Wanda Petree 752-2121, ext. 244.

Cub Pack Entertained

Cub Scout Pack 330, sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, entertained their family and friends recently by presenting a World of Magic show.

Local Volunteer Needs Outlined

Volunteer Greenville is announcing the following volunteer opportunities:

People are needed by the Real Crisis Center, a comprehensive crisis intervention center providing both telephone and walk-in counseling services on a24-hour basis Volunteers are needed as office assistants, rape victim companions and prevention specialists crisis center speakers researchers volunteer development trainers and publicity assistants

ThePittCounty4-H Program needs people to serve as project leaders program and activity leaders organizational leaders and special interest leaders

People with a limited extra time are needed to help with transportation Drivers are needed for transporting blind clients occupational therapy clients elderly, and careless individuals to transport them to medical appointments and grocery stores.

Greenville Villa needs people to help with distributing snacks to elderly patients in the evening between7:30 pm. and 9:00 pm

Further information on these and other volunteer op portunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at 7524137 (Extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street

Awarded York Cross

Awards presented by Pack-master Jim Whitehead included: Silver Arrow points to Patrick Barnes and Tim Perry for their Wolf badges; Gold Arrow point and three Silver Arrow points for Scott Pollards Wolf badge; geologist, scholar and traveler awards to Kenny Kirkland; and scientist award to Charlie Powers.

Second year pins were awarded to Lewis Roberson, Tommy Whitehead, and Durrell Wyont. Whitehead was awarded a perfect attendance pin.

Tim Perry, Tony Little and Michael Smith were inducted into the Order of Akeala.

Prizes were presented to Sean Collins, Jeff Whittington, Paul Goodson, Kevin Lang and Mark Baker for selling the highest number of tickets in the Den for the Scout-A-Rama held during February. Scott Pollard was awarded the grand prize for his ticket sales for the Pack.

Nathalie Johnson of Greenville has been selected as one of two representatives from the East Council Boy Scouts of America, at the Sixth National Explorer Presidents Congress in Washington, D.C.

Miss Johnston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milam Johnson of GreenviUe. left today for the Explorer Congress which runs through Thursday.

Explorers are a coeducational branch of Boy Scouts of America

Attended

Workshop

Teachers from the Pitt County Schools, were among 75 high school English teachers attending a one day workshop concerned with Shakespeare in the Classroom at Atlantic Christian College recently. The workshop was sponsored by the Atlantic Christian College Department of English.

Ms. Betty Ann Kane and Ms. Jean Miller of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D. C. presented the programs.

The Folger staff members were assisted in workshop sessions by Dr. James B. Hemby, Jr. chairman of the ACC Department of English, and Dr. Ted Foy.

The following teachers from Pitt County attended the workshop: Calla Bonner,

Virginia Jones, Eve Williamson, Aimes W. Wilson, and Rita Reaves of Rose High School.

F-104TO Be On Display

A U.S. Air Force Lockheed F-104 Starfighter will be on public display at Pitt Plaza on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

The exhibit is sponsored by Pitt Plaza in cooperation with the Air Force

Air Force personnel, it was announced, will be present to assist visitors and answer questions about the aircraft, which is flown by members of the Air National Guard and used in Air Force testing programs.

There are over 1,700 advanced versions of the F-104 in operational status in the Air Forces of 14 foreign countries.

On Dean's List

Charles A. Lewis, Jr. and Wilmer S. Payne Jr. of Greenville received dean's list honors at Cape Fear Technical Institute for the winter quarter.

accepting youth between 14 and 21 years of age. Explorers are organized into groups designated as posts or ships which are usually special interest groups The Greenville representative is currently serving as secretary

Selected For Cap And Gown

George W. Smith of Greenville has been awarded the designation of Knight of the York Cross of Honour

The honorary degree is the highest in the York Rite of Freemasonry, and is conferred only on those who have held the highest office in each of the four bodies of the rite. Smith becomes one of the few Freemasons selected from 400 of the over four and a quarter million Freemasons in North

America, the Phillippines and Australia.

Smith served as Master of Crown Point Lodge of Masons in 1957, High Priest of Greenville Chapter, Royal Arch Masons in 1952, Master of Hiram Council, Royal and Select Masters in 1957; Commander of Bethlehem Commandery, Knight Templar, in 1955 and was elected to membership in Lily of the Valley Priory and his election confirmed by Convent General of the Order on March 17,

CULLOWHEE - Sue Ellen Bridgers. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wayland Hunsucker of 202 Church St., Winterville, is one of 15 Western Carolina University students selected for membership in Cap and Gown, a new honor society at WCU for outstanding seniors,

Mrs. Bridgers is a member of the League of Women Voters, the N. C. Symphony Society for Jackson County, the steering committee of Hawthorn Heights Home for Girls, and a lay reader

and vestry member of St. Johns Episcopal Church in Sylva.

As a writer, her stories have been published by Redbook, Ingenue, and The American Girl. A condensed version of her novel Home Before Dark will appear in a summer edition of Redbook. The hardback edition, published by Alfred A. Knopf, is scheduled for release in September

Mrs. Bridgers is the wife of Sylva Attorney Ben Bridgers. They are the parents of three children.

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NATHALIE JOHNSON

of the East Carolina Council Exploerer Presidents Association where she also represents the Pitt District. She recently represented the district at the Area Three Explorer Congress in Boone.

The Explorer serves as secretary and member of Aquatics Post 792 in Greenville sponsored by the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Don P. Kidwell is the post advisor.

The purpose of the National Congress will be to provide Explorers with an aggressive voice in their program with a major objective of providing leadership development for new post presidents and advisors.

During her visit to Washington, D.C., Miss Johnson will also meet with Congreeman Walter Jones of Farmville and have a tour of the U.S. House and gallery.

A sophomore at J. H. Rose High School, she is active in the Chess Club and a member of Oakmont Baptist Church.

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Ihe Daily Reflector, (ireenviile, N. CSunday, March 28, lt7(A-t

West Europe's Communists A Questionmark

EDITOR'S NOTE-When they say they want to be independent from Moscow, I believe tbe Italian Communists are sincere, says an Italian political leader. "But I dont know wbether tomorrow they will be strong enough to reject Soviet Interference."

By JOHN VINOCCR Associated Press Writer

PARIS <AP) The French and Italian Communists, by changing their images to win political power, are calling attention to the variety of policies and attitudes among Western European Communist parties.

The French and Italian par-ties. Western Europes strongest, are now^ committed to /democratic institutions and to independence from Moscow, So are some of the others the Dutch, the Swedes and even the British Communists lately while the Belgians, the Portuguese and the Danes remain Russian-oriented and revolutionary in their approach.

U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and others have expressed skepticism about the sincerity of the democratic beliefs expressed by Western European Communists.' Kissinger has argued that bringing Communist parties into Western European governments will undermine the free worlds unity and resolve. But others say that their participation in the demo

cratic process would threaten Soviet interests.

Since 1945, the French and Italian Communists have played major political roles in their countries, with the Italians winning up to 33 per cent of the vote and the French averaging between 18 and 25. The Italians began criticizing Moscow back in the 1960s and their share of the vote rose from 25 per cent in 1963 to 33 per cent in 1972, the last general election. There also have been impressive victories in recent municipal and regional elections.

The success of the Italians helped jolt the French out of their old Stalinist position. There have been a series of changes since last November when the French Communists joined the Italians in stating they were for the plurality of political parties, for the right to existence and activity of opposition parties, and for the Democratic changeover between the majority and the minority.

The French party could report that it gained 93,873 new members in 1975, bringing its total membership to about 500,000. The Italian party had 1.73 million at the end of last year, after slow, steady growth during the last 10 years.

In France, the Communists now leave most of the baiting of the United States to Gaullist poiiticians. They spend their time attacking the French in-

A BACK SCRATCHEB-Clyde Brothers Circiis elephant trainer Anthony Fagundes gets a scratch from Judy, one of his charges. (AP WIrephoto)

dustrial giants, the injustices of French tax laws and basic vote-getting issues such as education and housing.

There is a similar feeling in Italy. Sergio Cortesi, 28, a clerk, explained it this way: Until I was 20 I was afraid of Communism. Then I realized they are just another party, except they seem more honest. I dont believe what some say -that once in power it will mean dictatorshin."

Francesco De Martino, leader of the Italian Socialist party, which collaborates with the Communists, says When they say they want to be independent from Moscow I believe the Italian Communists are sincere. But I dont know whether tomorrow they will be strong enough to reject Soviet interference.

The decisive factors in determining whether Western European Communism will become stronger appear to be the economic situations of the various countries and the image of independence and honesty that the parties can project. Here is a iook at the parties:

On April 3

Window service will no longer be available on Saturdays at the Greenville Post Offices beginning April 3 in an effort to decrease expenses according to Lloyd Mills, Greenville Postmaster.

Although the window service will be discontinued, postal customers will be able to get most of their postal needs at the posUl unit in the post office, Mills said.

Sugar Induces 'Snack' Habit

HOUSTON (UPl) - Nutritional biochemists say if you are hungry again only a few hours after breakfast, it is probably because you had too much sugar on your cereal.

A dental professor says that soon after eating any meal which is high in sugar calories, a person will likely become hungry again, even hypoglycemic. This results in increased snacking, and since most snacks are high in sugar, a snacking habit results.

Cavities are the result of exposing the teeth to fermentable carbohydrates. Dentists recommend if a person must snack, it should be with cheese, nuts or fruits because they are more satisfying.

West Germany In its only national election bid, in 1972, the party won only 146,000 votes, or 0,4 per cent of the total. The party does not talk of dictatorship of the proletariat, but holds up East Germany as model of social justice.

Britain The party has 28,-651 members in a population of 54 million and is without representation in Parliament. A faithful Moscow ally over the years, the party has taken what seems to be a relatively daring action by suggesting that there is not enough room for dissent in the Soviet Union.

Portugal After the overthrow of the old right-wing dictatorship, the party achieved influence by infiltrating the ruling military and the barracks rank and file. The party claims membership of 100,000, but this is thought to be an inflated figure. It won only 12.5 per cent of

the vole in last years constituent assembly elections.

Spain All parties, including the Communists, are banned. But the Communists function clandestinely. Estimates of the partys size vary from 100,000 to 1.7 million.

Belgium The party has only four members in the 212-man house of representatives and no one in the Senate. Its influence is smail, and the dominating tendency within the party is pro-Moscow.

Holland The party has seven out of 150 members of parliament, but no apparent hope of gaining power. It has long been split from Moscow and refuses to take part in the Soviet Unions congresses or international Communist meetings.

Luxembourg The Communists hold 10 per cent of the parliamentary seats but the party the only one in the

West not to condemn the invasion of Czechoslovakia remains stable in size and insignificant internationally.

Finland The party has a higher percentage of seats (20 per cent) in Parliament today than any Communist party in Western Europe, except Italy's The Communists are members of the coalition government, but Iheir effectiveness is diminished by a split between Stalinists and moderates.

Sweden The Communist party is the smallest in Parliament, with 19 members out of 350 To emphasize its distance from the Soviet Union, the Communists call themselves 'Ihe leftist party-Communists.

Norway The Communists have split into factions, with the original party remaining loyal to Moscow and firm believers in the dictatorship of the proletariat.

Denmark The Communist party is considered the most orthodox in northern Europe, toeing the Moscow line to such an extent that Danes say. "When they sneeze in Moscow they get the flu in Copenhagen After a 13-year lapse, the party returned to the parlia-oent in 1973.

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Better Colonial Doctors Let Nature Take Course

EDITOR'S NOTE Some of the beat doctors during the Revolution let nature cure the sick, with a minimum of interference. But in that pioneer society patients expected their doctors to be active, to do something." And what some did sometimes was labeled savage cruelty."

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor Two hundred years ago when kids got sick their mothers like ly turned to medicine cabinets containing rose hips, mint, pow dered peonies, saffron, Peruvian bark and even tobacco, to make them well again.

In those Colonial days, doc tors made house calls, often accepting a traditional stiff drink by way of welcome after their horseback ride Some doctors wound up alcoholics.

Doctors then were not usually well regarded, and indeed were often the low men on the social-economic totem pole It was even dangerous to call them in. The common medical practice was to bleed the patient to the point of fainting, and administer purges and

emetics to induce diarrhea and vomiting, regardless of the ailment.

A burst appendix meant death.

An accident resulting in severe fracture of an arm or leg, foot or hand meant amputation, carried out without anesthetics. Half of all amputations brought death.

Making a hole in the skull was not uncommon to relieve pressure It could help in certain fractures of the skull, or sometimes when hemorrhage was causing pressure.

This picture of medical care and health at the lime of the Revolution was sketched in an interview by Dr. Estelle Brod-man, professor of the history of medicine and chief librarian at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.

"Lots of people died from the treatments, not the diseases. I'm convinced of that, she says from her research into various records, dairies. bo<*s and historical accounts.

The colonists' herbs and simples often were credited with cures, probably because they did no harm, and many

tough human beings were going to survive anyway.

But behind their homely remedies sometimes there was what is regarded now as medical sense. Peruvian bark, for example, contained quinine and was a good treatment for "ague," the fever that often meant malaria. Dr. Brodman says, although quinine had no effect on fevers from other cause. Malaria in those days was common all the way up through New England Willow bark, another remedy, contained a form of aspirin, a fact not known then, of course The settlers brought over poppies and opium, and evergreen plants such as mistletoe to use as an emetic or drug to induce vomiting, or to treat diseases of the stomach, including reactions from spoiled food or dysentry. Dr Brodman continues.

They had calomel, containing mercury, to treat venereal disease and to be a purgative, and used it also for yellow fever with no real success. The harmful effects of mercury on the nervous system and teeth had not yet been appreciated

Americans Abroad Gear Up For A Presidential

Campaign; Now Qualify

By DOYLE McMANUS

BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) The familiar litany of states in the presidential conventions and campaigns Alabama ... Alaska ... Arizona ... will be joined by some new names this year.

Like "Abu Dhabi ... Afghanistan ... Australia ... Belgium ... France ..."

For the first time, American citizens living abroad can vote in primary and general elections for federal offices.

In another first, the Democrats are planning a worldwide presidential primary to choose six overseas delegates for the partys July convention in New York.

There probably wont be stump speeches in Londons Trafalgar Square or ticker-tape parades down Paris' Champs Elysees, but Democrats and Republicans in Europe are gearing up their own small-scale versions of the American campaign.

ESEA Meeting Set Tuesday

The ESEA Parents Advisory Committee of Sadie Sautter School will meet in the Media Center of the School Tuesday at 7 p.m.

All parents are urged to attend. The agenda includes an evaluation of this years work, summer school announcement, and viewing of a materials display.

Kindergarten

Registration

Bethel Elementary School is registering children for Kindergarten and First Grade. If the child will be five years old before October 16 he is eligible to enroll. If a child has not attended Kindergarten and will be six years old before October 16, he can be registered also.

Registration will be held March 30 from 9 a m. until noon Parents should take the childs birth certificate, health and shot records to the registration.

Under a new law signed by President Ford Jan. 2, the estimated 750,000 Americans living abroad may vote absentee in all federal primary and general elections, including those for President and senator and congressman in the state of their last domicile."

Every day a couple of people come in to register," a U.S. consular official said.

The change opens new and unknown political territory.

Even consular officials dont know exactly how many citizens live abroad; no one knows how many are Democrats or Republicans. But activists in both parties vow theyll try to find them and get them registered, just like back home.

The one hitch in their plans and it may be a big one is state taxes. Most American citizens residing abroad are exempt from state taxes.

But its possible some states will use registration to vote as evidence that a citizen is maintaining residence there, and tax him, the official said.

Democratic and Republican organizers in Belgium said the tax dilemma posed a major obstacle to their registration campaigns.

'People naturally hesitate because the tax problem hasnt been clarified 100 per cent, said Republican vice-chairman Richard T. Gregg of Hackensack, N.J.

Even some people who have moved back to the States after living abroad several years have been abused by state tax offices trying to tax them for the years they were overseas. It's been brutal.

Said one Illinois-born Democrat: Id like to vote, but I sure wont if it means Ill get hit with state taxes.

Unconnected with the new voting law. Democrats abroad are preparing for a worldwide mail primary in May to choose six delegates and three alternates for their New York convention.

"The overseas primary Is something of our own. It was agreed on by the 1972 convention and is being run by the London executive committee of Democrats Abroad, said Stanhope Browne, Philadelphia-

born chairman of Belgiums Democratic committee.

We have committees organizing in Britain, France and Belgium, and somewhat less actively in West Germany, Switzerland, Italy and the Netherlands. We know we also have Democrats in Egypt, India, Japan, Australia and South Africa, but they are unorganized at this point. Theoretically the primary covers the whole world, but practically its mainly Western Europe.

Browne said he expected slates of delegate candidates committed to Washington Sen. Henry Jackson, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter and Arizona Congressman Morris Udall to appear on the ballot.

Party activists in Paris and London were organizing a slate for Sargent Shriver, he said, and another Paris group had planned to run for Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh until he dropped out of the race.

I expect several people are going to run as uncommitted, although they may mention in their biographical statements that they lean to, say, Hubert Humphrey, he said.

Ballots will go out to Democrats in early May and will be counted in London June 2, Browne said.

Gregg said the Republicans will try to register their expatriate voters, but they are less active than the Democrats and plan no overseas primary.

I dont see the value of something like that, he said. It costs quite a bit of money to put on.

He said he knew of no organized efforts in Europe for President Ford or former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.

Housewives and husbands tended to keep their own records on what was good for what, the medical historian syas, with such home remedies winning local favoritism

So rose hips, the ripened fruil of the rosebush, were brewed into a drink designed to reduce fever. "It was also a good source of vitamin C, but they didnt know it at the time, Dr Brodman says.

Out of the medicine cabinet came mint to settle the stomach. and cover the bad taste of other medicines in concoctions given children.

One treatment borrowed from Ihe Indians was to put a feverish patient in a tent and burn tobacco, creating heat to make the patient sweat, and also Ihe patient sweat, and also fumigating the lent with smoke Effects on the lungs and eyes were not recorded.

Common medicines often came from carefully planned and tended gardens, writes Ann Leighton in her book Early American Gardens for Meate or Medicine "

Water Plantane was used for burns and scalds, and to draw water out of swelled legs. White . elibore was used by Indians to cure their wounds, anointing the wound first with Racoons greese (sic), or Wildcats greese, and strewing upon it the powder of the roots ... the powder of the Root put into a hollow Tooth is good for the Toothache,

There was also Sassafras or Ague Tree. The Chips of the Root boyied in Beer is excellent to allay the hot rages of Fea-vers, being drunk. The leaves of the same Tree are very good made into an Oyntment for Bruises and dry Blows.

If the popular medicines were unscientific, so were some of Ihe "advanced theories about medicine, especially those which insisted on the practice of bleeding and purging.

Bleeding was considered a cure for yellow fever, and for cholera, too, says Dr. Brodman. It was the worst thing I hat one could do in cholera because patients had lost so much fluid from the disease. Now we know that the treatment for cholera is to give fluids and saline intravenously.

Some doctors, not many, had been trained abroad before coming to the colonies: some were rather self-appointed, and probably the best physicians of the time were apprentices who had learned under pragmatic doctors, using their own common sense and experience. Some of them tended to believe that it was best to let nature try to cure the sick, and to do a minimum of interfering, she said.

Railing at uneducated physicians in 1765 at the opening of the first medical coiiege in the colonies, at the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. John Morgan called them Remorseless foe to mankind; actuated by more than savage cruelty!

Surgery was primitive and dentistry even more so, says Dr. Brodman, describing a key-lype instrument that would be screwed down upon a tooth and then pulled.

Epidemics flared lethally in town and city, and once throat distemper" (probably diphtheria) killed off about half the children under age 13 in Hartford, Conn.

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1880 Chili Queens Began Good Reason For Festivals

A MODERN CHILI QUEEN serves a bowl of die spicy dish outside Mission San Jose. (UPl Photo)

Cigarette Cards Spur Nostalgia

By MICHAEL DENMGAN LONDON (UPI) - Ian Laker is happily looking forward to expanding his stock of about SOO million pieces of colored pasteboard, each measuring one inch by two and a half inches.

Laker, at 24, is impresario of a $200,000 a year business whose magic selling ingredient is nostalgia.

He is a vital name to thousands of cigarette card coiiectors around the world.

And Laker sees a return of the golden age of the cigarette card that flourished in the decades between 1880 and 1940 until a shortage of paper caused by World War n halted production of the cards in Britain Now, for the first tme in nearly 40 years, a British cigarette maker has announced plans to resume distribution of cards with his packs The first set will feature a series of vintage automobiles Laker is delighted at the news

We have a thriving business," be said "It wiU increase now, I believe Many, many people are interested Its a hobby thats followed around the world

Uker is managing director of the London Cigarette Card Company Ltd, set up as a clearing house for collectors He joined the outfit as an 18-yeanold office boy six years ago after seeing an exhibition of cards They started in the early 1880s he said "The first one we have been able to date is an American card showing theMarquis of Lomen who I believe was a governor general of Canada at the time

The cigarettes they advertised were called by the same name, but we bavenft been able to trace where they were made

As far as the experts can tell there are only two copies of this card left One is in New Yolks Metropolitan Museum of Art the other in a private collection, he said Although "Sothebys salesroom recently sold for more than $4,000, a mint-condition set of 20 circus clowns issued with Paddys cigarettes between 1900 and 1920, Laker says there are still plenty around for more modest pockets.

They issued them in millions. You can still get sets at 40 OT 50 pence ($.80-11) in mint condition, he said The biggest set he knows about is Ogdens Guinea Gold series, which totaled 27,000 separate cards between 1897 and 1907.

If you have all the 27,000 you would have a complete illustrated encyclopedia from sportsmen and politicians to animals and engineering and history. Like what happened in the Boer war, Laker said Laker sends out about 5,000 copies of the monthly Cigarette Card News" to subscribers all over the world But he says if anyone wants information they should enclose an international reply coupon, available at most post offices, when they write (34 Wellesley Road Lcmdon, W4).

The last time he was written about in a magazine, he said he got 40,000 letters from Britain alone.

By K. MACK SISK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Whether they knew it or not, the chili queens who began peddling their innocent-looking concoction in Alamo Plaza in the 1880s had created a dish destined to touch off emotions leading to fist fighting and lavish festivals.

What began as a culinary answer to the problem of

spoiling meat in pre-refrigeration days wound up as chili con carne, now regarded in South Texas as a state of mind and a good reason for a festival.

Chili is the object of almost weekly cooking contests in

Texas, where it makes or

breaks many restaurants and cafes, has its own Sunday radio show, is featured in magazine articles and was the subject of a book by Texas newspaper columnist Frank X. Tolbert.

All accounts agree that the popularity of the dish of meat spiced with red hot peppers was spread by chuck wagon cooks and visitors to San Antonio. It was not sold commercially until the lB80s, but some historians date its birth in pre-Civil War days in poor households where the peppers were used to spice bland rice and beans.

It was pretty much a local thing for some time until 1893, says Bob Yeller Dog Marsh, a founder of the San Antonio Pod of the Chili Appreciation Society. Then in 1893, at the Chicago Worlds Fair, San Antonio had a chili stand. That was probably the beginning of its widespread popularity. Right there was when they introduced it to the rest of the country.

The first world championship cookoff was held at the ghost town of Terlingua, Tex., in 1967 as a spoofing promotion for Tolberts book.

Brewer Floyd Schneider, a judge at the event, said health regulations forced the gaily dressed chili queens off the San Antonio streets in 1943.

They had a lot of meat they didn't want to spoil so they cooked it up in chili. And if its properly seasoned, its not

about to spoil. Hell, a fly wouldnt even get close to it," says Schneider.

Schneider and Marsh said the dish resulted from the blending of Indian-Mexican and Anglo-American cultures in San Antonio and was introduced to Mexico by Americans.

Marsh, a computer expert, said he distinctly remembers his first sampling when his parents moved to San Antonio from Missouri. Today he seeks out the best chili restaurants and showmanship awards that usually accompany cookoffs.

We just started our^_pod (of the Chili Appreciation Society) here last year. Of course, there are a bunch of us here in San Antonio who have been active in the chili movement for some 10 years, he said. Some people get real serious about their chili. I do, too. I like to cook good chili, and I like to win, but Im not disappointed if I dont win because I have enough fun to make up for It. That's the general theme of the whole thing, have fun and meet a lot of good people.

Marsh moderates a radio program. Chilicast," Sunday afternoons on station KBUC on which cooks exchange chili lore and information is given on the next big bash.

Schneider said the most outlandish scene he witnessed was at a cookoff in Terlingua in West Texas: a wealthy Houston cook rolled a Rolls Royce from the trailer of a semitruck. Diners in black tie alighted elegantly from the car and ate a huge bowl of chili at a table spread with white silk and set with silver.

The annual event in remote Terlingua is the best known cookoff, attracting affluent entrants and as many as 10,000 spectators.

Marsh said chili cookoffs for the common man probably began with the Chiliympiad in San Marcos, Tex. n 1971, that now draws as mi y as 100,000 viewers.

Cameroon Pipes Are Varied

SYRAdlSE, N. Y. (AP) -Pipes are ubiquitious in the Caraeroons and the more important the mans social status and extensive his wealth, the more elaborate his pipe, according to the Everson Museum of Art

The Everson, which has an intricately carved, heavy bronze Cameroonian pipe in its pen manent collection, says the pipes range from the modestly carved, hand-held, wooden object owned by the average Cameroonian citizen to the pro fusely decorated bronze or brass piece too heavy to lift...

Used Book Sale Set April 10

The annuul used book sale sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV) will be held April 10 at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

According to llene Blok, who is chairing the sale, the books offered for sale will include both hard backs and paperbacks, covering a wide variety of fiction and non-fiction topics for all ages.

The books will be donated by members of the LWV and other interested persons in the community. Anyone who wishes to donate books (other than magazines and comic books) may call 752-0199 or 752-1072. If necessary, the pick-up of donated books can be arranged.

Funds derived from the book sale will be used for projects and publications benefiting the local community.

Illustrate Area Of U.S. History

NEW YORK (AP) - The World of FraidtUn and Jeffer son is now on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York in exhibition form. The show consiste of a selection of artifacts, paintings, manuscripts and photographs Ulus-Irating 130 yean of American history, 1700-1830.

The exhibition was designed by the Office (rf Charles and Ray Earoes with the cooperation of the MetropoUten Museum for the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration, through a grant from IBM Corp.

During 1975 the American Bicentennial was inaugurated in Europe with showings of this exhibition in Paris, Warsaw and London This premiere showing in tbeUnitedSUtes will be at the MetropoUten Museum until May 2. The exhibition will subsequently be seen at the Art Ingjitute of Chicago and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art

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Azalea Festival Opens April 8

Appearances by TV actress Rita MCLaughlin. actor Ted Lange. TV-radio personality Ty Boyd; guided tours of historic Wilmington and a three-day coin show are among attractions scheduled to help celebrate the 29th Annual North Carolina Azalea Festival to be held in Wilmington from April 8-11.

Ms McLaughlin, who stars as Carol Stallings in the CBS daytime drama, As The World Turns, will reign over the four day festival as the 1976 Azalea Queen. She will be crowned on two successive nights, April 9 and 10.

Actor Ted Lange, well known for his portrayal of Junior in the ABC-TV series. That's My Mama, will be a special guest and will lake part in many of the activities during the four davs. In addition to his TV performances. Langes stage roles includes several Shakespeare productions and a Broadway roles in Hair.

Ty Boyd, Charlotte entertainment personality, is returning to the festival as Master of Ceremonies, a role he filled last year. A 28 year veteran of broadcasting, Boyd is also active in civic social and professiona groups in his hometown.

The Lower Cape Fear Coin Club will have a three day show, with 26 tables devoted to displays of coins of all types. The coin show opens April 9 and continues through April 11.

Guided tours of Wilmingtons historic district will take place on two days. April 10 and 11. A concert of Dixieland music by Bix at 1 p.m. will precede the escorted 2 p.m. tours. The tour will include several selected historic homes and buddings, along with a tour

throughout the historic district.

Tickets for the tour, at $5 each, are available by mail from The Residents of Old Wilmington, P. 0. Box 1862, WUmington, N,., 28401, When ordering by mail, the date of the tour desired (April 10 or 11), must be indicated. Tickets will also be available at the Azalea Festival office downtown, 113 Chestnut Street. Proceeds from the tours will be used for improvements of Wilmingtons historic district.

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Carolina Today

Singing and dancing play a big role next on Carolina Today over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Details of guests scheduled to appear on the early morning show are:

Monday, March 297:10 a.m. Members of the Northwest High School Future Farmers of America (FFA); 7:30, nothing scheduled

Tuesday, March3*-7:15 am. Optimist Club members wUl discuss an upcoming boat show in Greenville 7:30 a.m, Chauncy Douglas, a former national Miss Black Teen-Ager World Pageant winner, will sing Wednesday, March 317:15 a.m., John Russell will talk about a Vocational Education Fair to be held at the Washington Mall; and7:30 a.m. Sen. McNeil Smitli Democrat of Guilford County, is the guest Thursday, April 17:00 am ECU coach Pat Dye is the early guest; followed at7:10 a m by a representative of Wayne County Community College; and 7:30 am, Faye McCotter, Seafood Consumer Specialist for the N.C Dept of Natural and Economic Resources.

Friday, April27:15 am, the guest is Miss Wilson County leedway; followed at7:30 a.m by 40 members of the sixth grade chorus trf La Grange Elementary School presenting a song fest

Dr. Jack P. Greene

Eminent Historian To Lecture Here Tuesday

An eminent American historian. Dr. Jack P. Greene of The Johns Hopkins University, will deliver a public lecture at East Carolina University on March 30.

Dr. Greene, currently Harmsworth Professor of American History at Oxford University, England, will

appear under auspices of the Student Government Association and the ECU Department of History.

His lecture topic will be The America Revolution: An Explanation.

History department spokesman described Dr. Greenes appearance here as a highlight of the 1976

Tonight At 8:15

Judy Benedict Guest Performer

Albee Wants Directing To Be Secondary Career

STAGE AMD TV ACTOR... Ted Lange te la be a spedal gwM OB hand for the four day (April 8-11) 29th Annual North Carolina Azalea Festival to be held in Wilmlnglon.

Honors Recital On Wednesday

By JOHN J. MULLINS Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Playwright Edward Albee, who is directing the current production of his own play Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, says he would like to make directing a secondary career.

He isnt new to the field, having directed productions by other play wrights and his own The

Hed like to direct a Chekov play, perhaps Uncle Vanya, and works of young playwrights, but playwriting will remain his primary career.

A writer doesnt have to be a bad director. Ive never gotten a bad review for directing, he said, while unhesitatingly admitting hes received unfavorable reviews tor his play-writing.

American Dream, The Z3t7^ Albee was interviewed at the

Story, and The Death of Bessie Smith.

Seascape was the first of his own plays which he directed from the beginning Last year, it won him his second Pulitzer Prize. His first was in 1967 for A Delicate Balance.

While conceding there are dangers in a playwright directing his own work, Albee said: Its better to be stuck with your own mistakes than somebody elses.

Colonial Theatre, where Virginia Woolf, starring Colleen Dewhurst and Ben Gazzara, will close out a three-week pre-Broadway engagement Saturday. It is scheduled to open in New York next week.

During the opening night performance in Boston, Albee wandered about the balconies and backstage, checking the production from all angles.

Unlike the opening of the original production here 13

years ago, nobody walked out because of the language, which was not toned down this time around.

In 1963, some of the audience headed for the doors although the language had been changed Jesus H. Christ became Mary M. Magdalene, for example.

Albee has just completed two short plays, Listening, which was commissioned and recorded by the British Broadcasting Corp. and American public radio, and Counting the Ways.

He said they will be produced together on the stage, probably late this spring or in early summer.

An Honors Recital will be held this Wednesday, March 31 at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center. Performers for the recital were chosen after auditioning for faculty judges.

First on the program will be James Rhodes, a senior from Wilmington, performing Schuberts Piano Sonata in A Major, Opus 120. Alan C. Jones, a graduate student from Snow Hill will sing Del minacciar del vento from Handel's Ottone. Robert Muczynskis Sonata for Flute and Piano will be performed by Michael Arny, a junior from Springfield, Va. and his accompanist, Laura Soles.

Completing the program will be Micahel R. Carney, a senior from Newark, New

Woodwind Quintet Performance Set

East Carolina University School of Music will present a concert oy the faculty woodwind quintet on Thursday, April 1 at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building.

Selections to be performed will include Quintet No. I in Eb by the early nineteenth century German composer Peter Muller; Bulgarian Dances by the modern French composer, Jean Absil; Variations on a Free

Theme by the 20th century French composer, Eugene Bozza: and Three Childrens Dances by the modern American composer, Luigi Zaninelli.

Members of the quintet are: Eldred Spell, flute; Carl Rohleder, oboe; George Knight, clarinet; James Parnell, horn, and John Heard, bassoon.

The concert is free and the public is invited to attend.

To Sing In Columbus

Thomas E. Mercer, a Greenville resident employed by the Greenville Utilities Commission, will sing the role of the disciple Thomas in an Aprii 16 production of I Am The Way, a contemporary Christian opera.

The event will take place in Columbus, Ohio at the Veterans Memorial Auditorium and will be an evening performance.

A basso-baritone, Mercer is a member of the Hines Opera Company, Division of Christian Arts, Inc, The company was founded by Metropolitan Opera singer

basso-baritone Jerome Hines, and performs musicai works of religious themes.

Mercer has previously performed in numerous concerts and oratorios, including the title role in Elijah. He has also made television appearances in Tennessee, North and South Carolina and in southern Florida; and has been accompanied by Don Husted, organist for the Billy Graham organization.

Mercer is married to the former Debra Crawford, a native of Greenville.

TV GUEST . Marcia Ann GUIefpift ediloivin-diM a( Eizence Magazine, iz a guest on the UNGTV program Woman (New Images For Black Women). The show will be seen Tuesday. March 30, at 10:30 p. m. over Channel 25, and again at 3 p. m. on Monday, April 5.

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Hospitality House

"HospitaUty House today features cancer campaigning and cancer research Beginning at noon today, Kay Curries program over WITN-TV, Channel 7 wiU open with a film starring Gregory Peck and Danny Thomas.

Dr. Tim Cloninger, Radiation Therapist of New Bern and president of the American Cancer Sxiety will be on hand to discuss research being carried out in an effort to prevent cancer. The national Cancer Crusade will be held during the month of April

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York, performing Conversation for solo marimba by the Japanese composer Akira Miyoshi.

This recital is sponsored by the School of Music Student Forum, an elected representative body existing as a liaison between students and faculty of the School of Music. The performance is free ans the public is cordially invited to attend.

SATCHMO CONCERT FOR QUEENS CENTER NEW YORK (AP) - A Louis Armstrong .Memorial Concert. tiUed Satchmo-1976 will be held April 24 at the Beacon Theater here.

A recital featuring guest violinist Judy Berman Benedict and ECU faculty pianist Paul Tardif is being presented tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Ms. Benedict, concert master with the North Carolina Little Symphony and soloist with the N.C. Symphony and Little Orchestras, is also an active member of the Durham Chamber Music Guild, Inc., and performs frequently in the Research Triangle area.

Prior to her North Carolina based activities, Ms. Benedict served with the

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Remember Me," Willie Nelson

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Lrii Do It Again-Starring BUI Cosby and Jimmy J-J. Walker.

The Take-Starring BUly Dee Williams. Rated (PG) Both movies playing now throut^ Tuesday.

Legend of Boggy CreekThe movie is the true story about the Foulke monsters.

BooUeggero-Rated (PG). Both movies idayiog Wednesday through Saturday.

Ute Movie-Girls Who Do. No one under 18 admitted Playing Friday and Saturday nights.

PITT

Biasing Snddlet-A Mel Brooks production of a comical western story. Playing now through Thursday.

The Blackbird-Starring George SegaL Starts Friday.

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CINEMA IVigilante ForceStarring Kris Kristoffersoa A movie with violence, fist fights, shootings and multiple explosions. Kristoffmon organizes a vigilante police force in a small California towa Playing Sunday through Tuesday. Rated

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The Hiding Plaee-A BlUy Graham production Starts Wednesday.

Udles Matlnee-The Great Walta-Playing Wednesday at 10 am.

CINEMA ItBobby Joe and The Ontiaw. Rated (R) Playii^ Sunday through Thursday.

The Towering Infemo-A movie about a disastrous tire that ta-eaks out in a 138 story buUdlng Starts Friday.

PARK

RatUers-A movie in which biological warfare Is used with snakes Playing now through Thursday. Rated (PG).

Adlos Amlgo-SUrring Fred WUliamson and Richard TTyor. Starts Friday. Rated (R)

Ute Show-Friday and Saturday nights. Let It Be-SUrring the Beatles.

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CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 44d-3033 or 442-7197

Atlanta Symphony, the Savannah, Augusta, Abilene and Dallaa Orchestras, at well as orchestras in Iowa.

Ms. Benedict and Tardif have listed three works for their recital tonight. These are Brahms Sonata in G Major, Opus 78; the

Prokofieff SonaU in F Minor, Opus 80; and Beethovens Sonata in C Minor, Opus 30.

bicentennial year for students, academicians and history scholars. The lecture is open to all interested persons, and there is no admission charge.

It is scheduled at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 30, in the auditorium of Mendenhall Student Center.

A recognized authority on colonial and early American history. Dr. Greene received both undergraduate training and advanced degrees in North Carolina, the AB degree at the University of North Carolina and the PhD at Duke University.

A native of Lafayette. Ind . he received the MA degree from Indiana University, did postgraduate study at the I niversiij of Nebraska and was a FTilbright fellow at the University of Bristol in England in 195^54.

He is widely known for his work in improving and advancing the teaching of history through various organizations and societies.

Student Recital Tuesday

One student recital is scheduled this week on campus. Ms. Theresa A. Clark of Charlotte, a student of Mrs. Gladys R. White, wiU be in a voice recital on Tuesday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m, in the Recital Hall of the

Top Tun

December 1963, Four Seasons

Dream Weaver, Gary Wright

Lonely Night," Captain & Tennille

Disco Lady," Johnnie Taylor

All By Myself," Eric Car men

Sweet Thing, Rufus

Dream On, Aerosmith

Money Honey, Bay City Rollers

Love Hurts, Nazareth

Love Machine," Miracles

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)

March 30,1040

1. Oh! What It Seemed To Be

2. Day By Day

3. Personality

4. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief

5. You Wont Be Satisfied (UntU You Break My Heart)

6. Symphony

7. Im Always Chasing Rainbows

8. Arent You Glad Youre You

9. Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

A.J. Fletcher Music Center. Her accompanist will be Ms. Barbara Prince,

For her program, Ms. Clark haa listed two songs by Vivaldi, two by Schubert, and one each from composers Charles Hakechlin, Reynaldo Hanh, Tchaikovsky, Mary Howe, and F. Peycke.

Charles F. Blair Jr. made the first solo flight across the North Pole May 29, 1951, in a converted P-5I,

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Children's Show At The Greenville Art Center

The Dally Reneclor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sumtay, March 28,

At Joyner Library

Photo Survey Of Women

"Take It To The Limit (One More Time) is the title of one of Americas current top pop tunes. The title aptly describes what the children in the Greenville Elementary Schools have done with their annual spring show of art now on view at the Greenville Art Center.

Every wall is packed from & floor to ceiling with the S colorful art that reveals a

young childs forthright interpretation of the world about it.

These bright, cheerful, often comic efforts of students from kindergarten through sixth grade ages are in pencil, crayon, water and poster paints, constructed paper, in short just about every media that a child can comfortably handle.

This year the offering is so abundant that it covers floor and archway spaces, spills over into the hallway and even extends to a large panel of glued beans, peas and macaroni located in the parlor of the Art Center.

For sheer pleasure, there's nothing else anywhere in Greenville at the moment to equal that afforded by this rich, crowded collection.

Art teachers in the elementary school system are Mrs. Norma Gray, supervisor, Stephen Donald and Valerie Pfiefer. Student art teachers are Annie Craft, Regina Moser, Angela Pittman, Kelly Myatt, Beth Gomes, Karen Johnston, Vicki Nunnally, Georgia Powell and Jenny Lucas.

Jerry Raynor

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BBANa PBA8; AND DRIED MACARONI. . . gtaed to a large aaaaal spring art show eanently on view at the Greenville Ait

panel In 20 squares Is the contribution made by members of Mrs. Center. Valerie Pfeifer 1s the art teacher for this group. (Reflector

McPhersons sixth grade to the Greenville Elementary Schools Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Women Look at Women, an exhibit of photographs of American women taken by 30 women photographers during the past 85 years, will be on display in the lobby of East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library beginning today and continuing through April 25.

A Library of Congress traveling exhibit, Women Look at Women will travel to the Pasadena, Texas, Public Library after its ECU showing. No other display has been scheduled in North Carolina, It includes 150 photographs, reflecting not only societys changing perception of women since the turn of the century, but provides an illustrated history of photographic styles and techniques.

The period from 1890 to 1920 is represented by the work of Emma Farnsworth and other romantic portraiturists. Social commentary, particularly the life of rural women during the Depression, is represented by Dorothea Lange and Marion Post Wolcott.

Womens wartime roles are depicted by War Information Office photographs by Esther Bubley and Marjory Collins. Images of women in the postwar years, represented by fashion and society portraiture, are captured by photographers Toni Frissell and Roberta Booth.

Contemporary photography, including experimental personal expression, is represented by Diane Arbus, Judy Dater, and recent news commentary photography is represented by Margaret Thomas and Linda Wheeler of the Washington Post.

Other prolific photographers whose work is included in the show are Imogen Cunningham, Laura Gilpin and Frances Benjamin Johnston.

The ECU run of Women Look at Women is scheduled in conjunction with ECUs Womens Awareness Week, AprU 4-10.

Special Poetry Forum Meeting

A special meeting of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be held Wednesday night at 8 p.m at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Shires, 2109 South-view Drive.

Vernon Ward, director of the forum, announces this meeting will be in lieu of the regular fourth Tuesday of the month meeting. All present and former members of the poetry forum are invited to attend.

Tarboro Happening Set For Sunday, May 16

Tarboros Fifth Annual Happening in the Common, sponsored by the Friends of the Edgecombe County Memorial Library and the Tarboro Recreation Department, is scheduled for Sunday, May 16, from 2:30 to_

5:30 in the afternoon. The event is expected to draw thousands of people from all over eastern North Carolina for the entertainment and exhibits presented in the park setting.

Sponsors of the event invite artists and craftsmen from all communities to take part in the festival. Painters, sculptors, printmakers, potters, stitchers, weavers, craftsmen of all kinds are urged to register to display their work. The committee asks that no displays of food products, plants, or flowers, or flea market items be presented.

The Tarboro Recreation Department will provide

lengths of snow fencing appropriate for displaying many exhibits, but many craftsmen will wish to bring their own tables, easels and chairs. The sponsors take no commissions for sales made.

To be assured of a display area, artists and craftsmen are urged to contact the Friends of the Library for a registration blank. Write to: Lawson Anderson, c-o Edgecombe County Memorial Library, 909 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C., 27886.

Three New Religious Titles

Twenty-seven awards totaling $8,795 have been announced for works chosen for the Fifth Davidson College National Print and Drawing Competition.

The competition, largest of its kind in the country, drew 2,784 entries from ali 50 states. Juror Marcia Tucker, curator of the Whitney Museum of American Art, chose 166 items for exhibition in Davidson Colleges Cunningham Fine Arts Building. The show opened March 21 and will remain open through AprU 23.

Five special awards of $400 each were made by Davidson College to Gregory Abbott, Salt Lake City, Utah; John D. Boyd, Wichita, Kansas; Sylvia Mangold, Beverly Owen and Gary Stephen, all of New York City.

Two awards, totaling $1,000 were made for purchase of works at the artists price, to Richard Tuttle and Neil Welliver, both of New York City.

One Greenville artist, ECU faculty member Michael W. Ehlbeck, was represented in the show with a color pencil drawing, Almost T and T.

Three new titles have recently been released by the David C. Cook Publishing Company of Elgin, Illinois and Weston, Ontario, Canada, a firm specializing in religious and inspirational books principally in paperback format.

The Hurt And Healing Of Divorce (188 pps. $1.95) by Darlene Petri is an account of the authors wedding, 13 years of marriage, the trauma of separation, problems of loneliness and life as a single parent, on through the divorce courts. In these pages Ms. Petri offers her own personal counsel to divorced people, to their friends and families. She also adds a list of organizations, pamphlets and other reading material that may be helpful to a divorced person seeking

answers to personal and legal problems.

Charles W. Keysors Living UnafraidA Rediscovery of 'Psalm-Faith (156 pps., $1.50) is a compilation of 27 instances of individuals who in diverse ways discovered an inner-strength for living. Keysors subjects are young and old people, men and women from various backgrounds. Several of the individuals he writes about deserve more emphasis as people, with less stress on the evident moral of their lives.. . i.e. only the merest outline, a couple of paragraphs is given about a young anthropologist, Stuart Royster, who died of a snakebite on a mission in South America. Yet, five pages are devoted to a rather diffuse poem, Reflections On The Death Of

Performers Wanted In Fayetteville

Persons who belong to a rock, jazz, bluegrass, soul, or folk music group and who enjoy performing for lots of people in an informal festive atmosphere are being sought by the Arts Council of Fayetteville.

The council is looking for -talented musicians who would be willing to donate their time and music in a downtown street festival caUed Sunday-on-the-Square.

This event, which will take -place around the Fayetteville Market House on May 9, will Involve artists, craftspeople, singers, dancers, actors, and other creative people who will appear for the benefit of thousands of people from the Cape Fear Valley region and the state.

Interested persons should contact Mrs. Carolyn Carlson, Arts Council of Fayetteville, P.O. Box 318, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 or telephone919-323-1776.

To Appear At Navel Academy

Serena, noted Middle-Eastern bellydancer and author of the book, The Serena Technique of Bellydancing, will appear in a special performance in Charlotte on Saturday.

Serena will be appearing at the Navel Academy. Ticket information for the event can be obtained by telephoning the academy at (714) 334-9623.

The sapsucker, a woodpecker of the family Picidae, received its name from its fondness for the sap of trees.

A single species of the antelope family, the oryxes, is also known as the screwhorn antelope.

A Young Man, written after news was received of Roysters death.

Lord, You Love To Say Yes, by Ruth Harms Calkins (149 pps, $1.95) with line drawings by Kinuko Craft, is a collection, under eight sections, of poetry. As expressions of personal sentimentality, maybe. As poetry, it doesnt come off well. The illustrations are first rate, lyrical, simple, evocative of spring and youth.

These books can be ordered from the David C. Cook Publishing Company, 850 N. Grove Avenue, Elgin, 111. 60120.

Jerry Raynor

Best Sellers

Fktioo Curtain Agatha Christie Saving The Queen William F. Buckley Jr.

The Choirboys Joseph Wambaugh Ragtime E.L Doctorow 1876 - Gore Vidal The Greek Treasure Irving Stone

TheEagleHas Landed Jack Higgins Nightwprk Irwin Shaw The Boys From Brazil Ira Levin

In The Beginning Chaim Potok

Nonfiction

Doris Day: Her Own Story AR Hotchner Winning Through Intimidation

Robert Ringer

The Russians - Hedrick Smith

World of Our Fathers- Irving Howe

Bring On The E mpty Hones David Niven Angels Billy Graham The Relaxation Response Herbert Benson The Adams Chronicles Jack Shepherd Spandau: The Secret Diaries

Albert Speer

Sylvia Porters Money Book Sylvia Porter

Albermarle Show In April

One of the largest art shows ever mounted in the

Albemarle area opens Wednesday, April 8 at Southgate Mall in Elizabeth City. Seventy-six local. Tidewater and beach artists have accepted the invitation of the Pasquotank Arts Council to show in the Annual Art Show and Sale.

They will be competing for two one hundred dollar prizes

Print Shown

.JClarden Piece for July, a color intaglio print by Donald Sexauer of the East Carolina University School of Art faculty, will be on display this spring in the Montgomery, Alabama, Museum of Fine Arts.

Sexauers print was accepted for exhibition in the 17th Dixie Annual Exhibition by juror Walter Hopps, curator of 20th century painting and sculpture at the National Collection of Fine Arts, Washington, D.C.

IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR KONICA 3

FROM US. BECAUSE:

for Best-in-Show in professional and amateur categories to be awarded the first day of the show. The exhibit continues through. 4 p.m. Saturday. April 10.

Children's

Films

An animated version of Oscar Wildes The Happy Prince leads the roll call of childrens films to be seen in the city libraries during the week. Another literary based film is Robert Brownings The Pled Piper of Hamelin. Two other films will be shown, Andy And The Lion and Mike Mulligan And The Steam Shovel.

Show times for the films are: Carver Library, 4 p.m. Tuesday; Sheppard Memorial Library, 7 p.m. Thursday; and East Branch Library, 4 p.m. Friday.

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A fall guy is the slang expression identifying a person accused of anothers mistake, crime or failure.

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150 photographs of the Women Look at Women photo exhibtt showing at Joyner Library beginning today. The exhibit la from the Library of Congress.

Armed Forces Show Coming To New Bern

New Bern will host the U.S. Armed Forces Bicentennial Caravan on Saturday and Sunday, April 3 and 4. To be set up on Tryon Palace Drive, the historical exhibits will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the 3rd and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the 4th. Admission is free.

The four tractor-trailer units, one representing each branch of service, will present The History of the American Armed Forces and Their Contributions to the Nation. It is not a recruiting effort.

The Army, Navy and Marine Corps vans are walk-

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Art Notes

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Davidson Awards Announced

Pan-African Event Hosted By NCSU

. North ' Carolina State University will host the Sixth Annual Pan-African Festival from Wednesday, through Saturday, April 3. All events will be held in Stewart Theatre on the Campus of N. C. State University. The schedule of activities will be as follows:

Wednesday, March 31, 7

p.m. Concert: Cleo Laine and John Dankworth; Thursday. April 1, 8 p.m. Film and Lecture by the author of The Spook Who Sat By The Door,

Gerda Nichan

Sam Greenlee; Friday, April 2, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. In Concert: "The Sylvers with Trussel. Two Shows, and Saturday, April 3, 5:30 p.m. Nigerian Night Dinner in the Walnut Room of the University Student Center and performance by The Chuck Davis Dance Co. in Stewart Theatre.

Tickets for all events are available at the University Student Center Information Desk For more information call the Stewart Theatre Box Office at 737-3105.

Steel Drum

Poetry Winner Symphonette

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Gerda Nichan of Greenville, a regular member of the ECU Poetry Forum, has been awarded second place in the Hayman American Contest category in poetry for 1976.

A native of Germany, Ms. Nischan will be awarded the poetry prize on May 1 at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill. She will also read her narrative poem at that time.

The Charlotte Steel Drum Symphonette, a group of 15 high school musicians, will perform at the Golden Circle Theater of the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte today at 3 p.m.

The teenagers perform on converted oil barrels which have been finely tuned to simulate the sounds of a symphonic orchestra.

through displays while the Air Force van is a minitheater.

The Army van covers that services wartime role; contributions during periods of military government; community assistance; science, medicine and technology; exploration; and current achievements.

Exhibits in the Marine Corps van depict the Heritage of the Corps in five sections: Revolutionary War, the Century of 1798 to 1898, the Marine Corps Band, the Twentieth Century and Marines Today.

The Navy exhibit portrays that services role in Americas first 200 years with emphasis on the Navys contributions to knowledge and Navy-developed products and processes which have improved the life of the average American.

The Air Force, though only 28 years old, has been an essential factor in military history. In its mini-theater production it won the (Rild Medal as Best Multi-Media Documentary at the International Film and TV Festival of New York in November 1975.

This Bicentennial tribute is a major part of the Department of Defenses participation in the celebration of the nation's 200th birthday.

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Indiana Moves Into All Big Ten Finale

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tom Abemethy, who doesnt shoot much, and Bobby WUker-son, adopted to new roles Saturday and triggered No. I-rank-ed Indiana to a 65-51 victory over defending champion U<XA and into Monday night's NCAA championship final.

The unbeaten Hoosiers scored their 31st straight victory with the help of Abemethys 14 points and Wilkerson's 19 rebounds.

Indiana's victory set up a Big 10 confrontation in Mondays final as Michigan routed previously unbeaten Rutgers 86-70

Golfers Are 17th

GREENVILLE, S.C.-Wake Forest shot a team total of 854 to win the Furman Intercollegiate Golf Tournament held here this weekend. East Carolinas golfers, however, did poorly in the tourney finishing in 17th place.

The Pirate golfers were in fifth place going into Saturdays round but shot a dismal 316 to drop way back. Rounding out the top three were Georgia Southern with 888 strokes and Oorgia with 889.

Wake Forests Jay Haas and Bill Chapman were to have been in a playoff for the individual title after tieing with three round totals of 214. Furmans Ken EzeU finished third with 215 and Curtis Strange of Wake Forest finished fourth with a 216.

Host team Furman was tied for ninth with Appalachian State with 902s.

ECUs Frank Acker was the highest finishing Pirate with a three-day total of 225. Mike Buckmaster had a 73 and a 72 for the first two days but soared to an 80 Saturday for a 225. Steve Ridge shot a 232 as did Keith Hiller and Rob Welton scored a 233.

with the help of 20 points and 16 rebounds by John Robinson.

1 just had the shots today, senior forward from South said the 6-foot-7 Abemethy, a Bend, Ind.

Saturday Scrimmage Draws Dye's Frowns

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Last week. Coach Pat Dye was ear-to-ear smiles when talking

about his football Pirates. Yesterday, however, there were no smiles for the coach.

We looked terrible out

GRABBING THE REBOUND-4ndiana8 Kent Benson, center, goes highafter grabbing a rebound in first period piay against UCLA in the NCAA Basketbail semifinals in Philadelphia Saturday. At left is UCLAs Rich Washington, while Indianas Tom Abemethy is at right. (AP Wirephoto)

Bucs Look For Tough Pair From Bulldogs

By WILUE PATRICK SpeetalToTbe Reflector George Williams says that todays doubleheader matching his Pirates with Atlantic Christian CoUege will bear a marked resemblance to the four other doubleheaders in which his Pirates have participated this season.

I Imagine theyll be coming in here with fire In their eyes and ready to knock us off, said Williams, It seems like that's been the case with everyone weve played

In compiling a 16-3 record, the East Carolina University baseball team has been the group full of fire, smnething needed usually in an effort to combat the chilly March winds. The club has a 0 record against teams from outside the Southern Conference, a mark which could be sorely tested starting at 1:30 p m. at Harrington Field

"We have seen each teams best ptcher, said Williams. Ferris from Maryland Hayes and Willette from State, Thomson, who beat us in the summer last season, and of course^ the best Furman and Davids(m had to offer.

We will be ready to play, though Our team is hungry. It wants to win no matter who the opponent may be

Williams said that to keep the Pirate winning record respectable for the remainder of the season the club would have to simply continue

hitting the ball and make the most of the current [dtching and defense. The Pirates have a .269 teambattingaverage going into the twin bill and an equally fine 1.84 team earned run average ThePirates, who finished seventh nationally in team fielding last season, have a team fielding noark of .956.

Our schedule tends to spread itself out more in the cmning month said Williams. But we will play the games one at a time, doing whatever it takes to win, because we have a lot of baseball craning up in the next few weeks. And while the Pirates take their baseball seriously, there will be a variation on this theme {aior to the twin bill Atll a.m., the Diamond Darlings will host the area news and sports media members in a benefitsoftball game set for Harrington Field The Diamond Darlings have been practicing hard all week, and have stated that, in issuing a challenge to the media, the benefit of the game will be dependent solely on the number of persons able to finish the game The Pirates also will hold the second annual Mini-Clinic between games At this time die gates will be opened and all youn^ters in attendance will be admitted to the playing field for a questirm-answer session with the Pirates. All Pirates will return to their positions for approximately 10 minutes

there, Dye goaned after the Saturday morning scrimmage. It was bad . . . bad! It was a practice typical of a team that is not ready to play mentally. The coach added that there had been a lot of contact work during the first 10 days of the drills. We worked light on Wednesday and Thursday and gave them Friday off to get their legs under them. But-I didnt think this would happen.

Dye said the entire scrimmage was poor. We played badly from the kicking game right on down. We had penalties and fumbles that we should never have. We did everything that we cant do if we expect to be a winner. Its hard to say whether there were any bright spots. Some of them probably played well, but Im not going to praise anyone until I see the films. Some body might have looked good at times, and then poor at others,

The Pirates have now gone through 13 of the 20 allowed practice sessions, but Dye doesnt feel that the group is meeting the goals set. At least we didnt look like it today. We have a lot of young kids who have to come through for us. I guess were going to have to approach it on a kill or be killed level.

I know these kids can play. I look for the good ones to play well every time, and for our young ones to get better. But 1 saw no improvement today. One of the darkest parts of the days drill was a fumble that led to Tom Daub's suffering a broken arm. He'll be out the rest of the spring, and that leaves the Pirates with only two fullbacks, Raymond Jones and Vince Kolanko.

I don't know who were going to have at fullback, a disappointed Dye said. Its hard to do anything with just two healthy ones.

No one has taken charge at the defensive tackle spot left vacant by the graduation of Willie Bryant, nor at the strong safety spot previously manned by Bobby Myrick. Offensively, however. Matt Mulholland appears to have moved into the offensive tackle spot left by Jimbo Walker, while Randy Parrish looks solid at the guard spot he started at during the latter part of the season The backfield spot left by; Kenny Strayhorn has been taken over by Eddie Hicks.

Dye criticized the kicking, game of the Pirates. All phases of it were poor, the coach said. "With Daub out now, weve got only one punter. Well probably have to find a freshman or a walkon to give us some help here in the fall. |

The schedule for this weeks drills largely depend on how things go early in the week.; Well practice -hard on bothi Monday and Tuesday, with a lot^ of work on fundamentals, Dye said, How hard we go on Wednesday and Thhursday, and whether we take Friday off will depend on what we do in the first two or three days.

The team is scheduled to be broken down into the two playing units for Saturdays Purple-Gold game following Tuesdays drills. The game-style scrimmage on Saturday is set for 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. Several days of practice will remain following the game.

Thats the way I play, taking a good percentage shot, said Abemethy, who hit on seven of eight shots from the field. Abemethy averaged just 8.6 points per game during the regular season.

At the beginning of the year I was averaging oply five or six shots a game. Abemethy explained. "Then he (Coach Bobby Knight) wanted me to shoot more. So for a while I was getting 12 or 13 shots a game. But

1 only take them if theyre there.

Abemethy said that when he is scoring it adds another dimension to the Indiana offense.

The 6-7 Wilkerson, a senior from Anderson, Ind., averaged just 8.2 rebounds during the season, but he grabbed 19 as the Hoosiers beat UCLA for the second time this season.

Both Abemethy and Wilkerson had been playing in the shadow of All-American teammates Scott May and Kent Benson.

The rebounding wasnt as difficult as it looked, Wilkerson said. Because the forwards were blocking out, I was free to go to the boards.

Wilkerson said the key to the game was that he and fellow guard Quinn Buckner did a lot of helping out inside on defense.

"I went inside to pressure them, and that bothered them a lot, Wilkerson explained. They couldnt do what they wanted to do.

Abemethy suffered a knee injury and had to leave the game with 7:18 left to play in the second half.

"1 got kneed, Abemethy said. I was about three step* over the 10-second line and (Richard) Washington didn't see me and ran into the knee.

Abemethy pointed to the left side of his right knee on which he held an ice pack. He said it was just a bruise.

1 think Ill be okay, Abemethy said.

Knight, however, said, Well have to wait and see, when asked about Abemethys injury.

Knight said he thought Indianas comeback from early 7-

2 and 9-4 deficits, and then the Hoosiers ability to sit on their second halt lead were the keys to the game.

Indiana led 52-46 when the Hoosiers went into the slowdown offense, looking only for the open shot. The tactic broke the continuity of a UCLA rally. The Bruins didnt score for a period of 4:48, and Indiana put the game away,

UCLA Coach Gene Bartow complimented the Indiana defense. We felt with six to eight minutes left we still had a chance, Bartow said. But I think Indiana did a good job keeping the ball away from Washington and (Marques) Johnson.

Bartow said Indiana did a great job on defense. That was what lost us the game as far as I was concerned.

Indianas May, the college player of the year, scored only 14 points.

They played me tough, said May, but we got the ball to the players who were opened. We knew theyd come out hard and tough. Everyone we play plays us tough for the first five to 10 minutes and we have to be ready to stay with them.

It was the second time this season that Indiana beat UCLA. The Hoosiers won by 20 points in a season-opener at St. Louis, spoiling the coaching debut at the California school of Gene Bartow, who succeeded the legendary John Wooden.

This latest triumph over the

Michigan Rips I Scarlet Knights

MOVING ON-Rlckey Greea (24) of Michigan moves the baU as Rutgers Ed Jordan (30) tries to slow him down. Action came during the first half of the NCAA Basketball semifinals in

Philadelphia Saturday. Michigan ended the Rutgers unbeaten streak and moved into the finals against Indiana. (AP Wirephoto)

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Michigans defense left Rutgers Scarlet Knights red-faced after forcing them into repeated mistakes and their first loss of the season, 8670 in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball championship playoffs Saturday.

Im really embarrassed, said Rutgers Coach Tom Young. We lost our poise for a period of 10 minutes, and when we did we lost the ballgame. Its a shame for Rutgers and for Eastern basketball.

The Wolverines, now in Monday nights championship game at the Spectrum, meanwhile were flushed with elation.

Let me tell you, I am thrilled to be in the finals," said Michigan Coach Johnny Orr. I mean...gee whiz...these kids have come along so fast. Michigan guard Steve Grote was more explicit. The reason they played that badly was Uut

Bruins, however, denied UCLA a shot at its nth NCAA championship in 13 years. Indiana's victory also set up the first championship game involving two teams from the same conference.

Indiana led at halftime 34-28 and increased its margin to 12 points early in the second half. With 13:20 to play, Indiana was in front by 13 at 4632 and appeared ready to repeat its St. Louis rout of the Bruins.

But UCLA, always a poised as well as talented team, sliced the margin to six with 8:21 left, outscoring the Hoosiers 163 with Washington contributing three field goals in the surge. That cut the Indiana margin to

48-42.

Here, Abernethy drove for a layup and All-American Kent Benson followed with another to push Indianas lead back to 10 points. UCLA, however, kept plugging and a pair of baskete by Gavin Smith brought them back to within six with 5:56 on the clock.

Indiana Coach Bobby Knight then ordered his team into a slowdown offense. The Hoosiers carefully moved the ball from sideline to sideline, into the base line and back as UCLA tried desperately for a steal.

Finally, Indiana All-American Scott May, the Player of the Year, was fouled and converted both ends of a one-and-one to

make it 54-46. The slowdown and Mays two free throws finally demoralized UCLA, which failed to score in the next 4:48 as the Hoosiers put the game out of reach.

The victory was the 31st of the season for Indiana, including two over Michigan, its opponent in Monday nights final. UCLA, the nation's fifth-ranked team, wound up 265 in its first season under Bartow.

UCLA jumped to a 7-2 lead with the help of five points by Washington. The Bruins remained in front until May tied it 15-15 on a driving layup. Indiana went ahead on Mays 14-foot jumper, but Andre (Continued on page B-2)

FREEZE IT BOYSIndiana coach Bobby Knight signals his team to freeze the ball during the last minutes of play against UCLA in the NCAA Basketball Tournaments

semifinal game in Philadelphia Saturday. The unbeaten Hoosiers won the game over the defending national champions, 65-51. (AP Wirephoto)

Hubert Green Pulls Away In Heritage

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Hubert Green, riding the hottest streak in pro golf, birdied seven of his first 10 holes Saturday, watched Jack Nicklaus bid falter in the stretch and opened up a commanding four-stroke lead through 54 holes of the $215,000 Sea Pines Heritage Classic.

The skinny Green, admittedly tired after winning the last two tour events but determinedly seeking a rare, third consecutive title, played his third round in a wildy erratic five-under-par 66 that included a nine birdies, four bogeys and ndhly five pars.

His three-round total of 201 was 12 under par on the beautifulbut treacherous6,656 yard Harbour Town Golf Links and placed him well in front of Nicklaus, the tight-lipped defending champion, and still-hopeful Bob Murphy.

I had myself right back in the middle of the golf tournament and 1 gave it away, said Nicklaus, who was six under par for the round and closing quickly through the first 14 holes of the cool, cloudy, al-most-windless day.

But he made bogey six from a bunker on the 15th hole and three-putted the 17th and 18th to fall back to a 68 and a 209

total that left him eight strokes back with 18 holes to play in the chase for a $43,000 first prize.

1 had a good chance to shoot 63 or 64which is what I had to do to get back inand I let it get away, Nicklaus said. That doesnt mean that I wont get back there againbut I'll have to shoot a very good round to do it.

The chunky, red-haired Murphy managed a three-under-par 68, was alone in second at 205 and sounded a warning for Green, seeking to become the first man to win three in a row since Johnny Miller turned the trick at the start of the 1974 season.

You cant play conservative on this golf course, Murphy said. Its a lot like a U.S. Open course. A lead can disappear in a hurry.

Australian Graham Marsh and Gibby Gilbert, each with a third round 69, shared third at 207.

Nicklaus and Roger Maltbie were next at 209. Maltbie, the 1975 rookie of the year, shot at 71.

Hale Irwin, a two-time winner this season who was in second place just one shot back of Green through two rounds, blew to a fat, six-over-par 77 that included a triple bogey seven on the 13th hole. He hit

V :>

we played that well, he said. Ill bet if you ask Rutgers, theyll say were the slickest, quickest team around. Ive never seen us play as well on defense.

A lot of people said it we slow down their fast break we could win. We did, but 1 was surprised we won that easily. However, center Phil Hubbard thought it was all in a days work. Im not real surprised we won so easily, he said. We just worked hard to get the lead and we worked harder to keep it.

The Scarlet Knights, poised and smooth during their unbeaten regular season, lost their cool almost from the moment they met Michigans strong defensive team. Led by Wayman Britt,'the Wolverines hardly gave jittery Rutgers a chance at a shot. And when they did, the independents from New Brimswick, N.J., were unable to find the basket. Continued On Page B-2)

Poor Showing For Thinclads

RALEIGH-It was one of those days, Coach Bill Carson said following East Carolina Universitys poor showing in the Atlantic Coast Relays in Raleigh Saturday.

The best the Pirates could manage during the days activities was a third place finish by Carter Suggs in the 106meter dash. Suggs ran the event in 10.5 seconds, then pulled up lame with a pulled hamstring following the event.

Without Suggs, the touted 446 yard relay team had problems, having a bad exchange and finishing fourth with a time of 42.3 seconds.

The two mile relay team was fourth in 7:49.1, and the mile relay team was fifth in 3:18.6.

The Bucs failed to finish in the 880-yard relay event, after dropping a baton and being disqualified, and a fall in the

sprint medley relay took the Bucs out of competition in that event.

Two Pirates in field events failed to place despite good performances. George Jackson had a career best jump of 48 feet, 9 inches in the triple jump, but did not place in the top six. Tom Watson had his best shot put of the year, 52 feet, 5 inches, but also failed to make the top six.

Marvin Rankins, the Bucs top hurdler, was sick and did not compete.

You have days like this, Carson said. After Carter got hurt early, it took the wind out of our sails. We just got down on ourselves.

Carson did praise the running of A1 Washington, Charles Avery and Keith Urguhart in the relay events.

The Pirates got to Columbia, S.C., for a meet at the University of South Carolina Saturday.

his second shot out of the woods into an unplayable lie, dropped, was short in four, on in five and two-putted.

Tom Weiskopf and Lee Trevino, each with a 68, were at 210, an all-but-impossible nine strokes back. Gary Player shot 76214 and Johnny Miller had 68-215.

Green, using a putter that's more than 40 years old, keyed his round on some putting that can be only be described as phenomenal.

He needed only 25 strokes on the greens, one-putted eight of the first 10 greens and holed his first putt on 11 greens over-all.

Ive got my hands a little more in front of the ball than 1 used to, but the only really big change is that the putts are dropping, Green said.

He birdied his first two holes with putts of about three or four feet, bogeyed the third after a bad drive, made a scrambling par on the fourth, birdied the next two with putts of eight and 15 feet, bogeyed the seventh from a bunker, birdied the next three with putts in the 10-12 foot range, then missed the green and bogeyed the next two.

That took him through 12 holes, and hed only made one par.

Murphy and Nicklaus were making their moves about that time. Hubert, who had bogeyed two in a row and said he was starting to feel sorry for myself, then righted his game with a four-foot, par-saving putt on the next hole.

He reestablished command with irons that left him putts of four and five feet for birdies on he 15th and 17th holes.

Mallory To Speak

Jim Mallory, former head baseball coach at East Carolina University, will be the featured speaker at the Greenville Sports Club Tuesday.

The meeting will be held at the Ramada Inn, with the buffet luncheon starting at noon. The program will gel underway at 12:30 p.m.

Mallory, currently Dean of Men at East Carolina, led the Pirates to an NAIA championship In the early HWOs. and currently is serving as the president of the North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League.

B-l-Tht Diily ReftecUr, Greenville, N.CSnnday, March 28. 1878

V ::

..................

Baseball's Day

Twins-Astros

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A third-inning, three-run rally featuring Dan.Ftrtfs second homer of the spring exhibition baseball season led the Minnesota Twins to a M victory over the Houston Astras Satun day.

Ford led off the inning with a homer off Houshn starter and loser Joe Niekrtt Jerry Terrell drew a walk with the bases loaded to force in another run-and Louis Gomez singled in a third with the bases full

Minnesota got its first run in the opening inning on Rod Carews triple and Larry Hisles single. And Steve Brye capped the Twins scoring with a solo homer in the fifth.

Houston scored twice in the top of the third on a homer by Enos Cabell, and added one in the sixth on Leon Roberts double

Brewers-Cubs

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Rick Monday answered rumors that he is on the trading block by hitting a grand slam home run off Jerry Augustine to cap a six-run second inning Saturday as the Chicago Cubs pounded out an 11-fl exhibition victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Mike Hegan smashed a two-run homer for the Brewers and Gorman Thomas tripled for two runs during an early three-inning shellacking administered to Chicago starter Ray Burris.

Don Money had a pair of doubles off Burls and two singles off Bill Bonham before rookie Donnie Moore closed out with a scoreless three-inning mound stint for the Cubs.

Bill Madlock, the National League batting champion last season, Dave Rosello and Jerry Morales each had two hits for the Cubs, Morales knocking in a run with each.

Rick Austin, pitching the final four innings for Milwaukee, surrendered only two hits.

Braves-Rangers

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Rowland Office tied the game with a run-scoring double in the seventh inning, then drilled a tie-breaking single in the ninth inning to help the Atlanta Braves' B squad to a 3-2 exhibition baseball victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday.

Office, who had four hits Friday against Cincinnati, got offensive help from Alvin Moore, who drove in Atlanta's other run with a double in the fifth inning.

Texas scored an unearned run in the opening inning on an error and Toby Harrahs RBI single and added another run in the fourth on John Ellis home

fore Rod Gilbreath singled him home.

Preston Hanna, who hurled three scoreless innings, picked up the victory. Palmer was the loser.

Mets-Tlgers

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Detroit jumped on Craig Swan for five runs in the first inning, two on a homer by Aurelio Rodriguez, and the Tigers went on to crush the New York Mets 10-5 Saturday in exhibition baseball.

The Tigers pounded three Mets pitchers for 13 hits, three of them home runs. Ben Oglivie hit a solo homer and rookie John Valle a two-run shot in the eighth off Ken Sanders.

New York, which got a home run from Jerry Grote in the third inning, added a run in the sixth on a single by Felix Mil-lan and scored three times in the ninth.

Joe Coleman started for Detroit and pitched five innings, giving up just two hits to pick up the victory.

PIraies-Cards

ST. PETERSBURG, FU. (AP) A seven-run second-inning explosion keyed by Don Kessingers three-run homer and Reggie Smith's two-run homer propelled the St. Louis Cardinals to an 11-8 exhibition victory of the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

A damaging error by shortstop Frank Taveras on a potential double play resulted in four unearned runs during the uprising.

The Pirates also capitalized on a fourth-inning error to rebound for five runs. Willie Stargill and Manny Sanguillen drove in all five runs with homers.

Six of St. Louiss eight hits went for extra bases while the Pirates finished with ten hits.

The Grapefruit League victory squared St. Louiss spring record to 2-2 while the Pirates dipped to 2-4.

The Cardinals dropped a 9-2 B game to the New York Mets who hammered Mike Wallace and Cardell Camper for 12 hits. Vic Harris homered for the Cardinal Vees.

Cardinal management also announced that Ron Fairly, a ,301 hitter last season, and utility infielder Mario Guerro signed contracts Saturday. Four players still are unsigned, including Ted Simmons, A1 Hrabosky, Willie Crawford and Smith.

Expos-Dodgers

SWOBODA THE ROOKIE-Ron Swoboda is attempting a comeback and heres his flrst day reaction at the "Hdwater camp, the New York Mets

Rutgers' Coach Is Embarrassed At Loss

By LEE LINDER PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Im embarassed, said Coach Tom Young after his Rutgers basketball team had its 31-game winning streaklongest in the nationeasily snapped by Michigan in the NCAA semifinals at the Spectrum before a

Chisox-Bosox

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Designated hitter Bemie Carbo hit his second homer in four games and Ferguson Jenkins made an impressive debut Saturday, helping the Boston Red Sox to a 7-3 exhibition victory over the Chicago White Sox.

(^rbo, who led off the first inning with a line double, hit his homer to the left of the 380-foot mark in right center in the fifth. He also scored three runs.

Jenkins, a seven-time 20-game winner acquired from the Texas Rangers in a winter trade, allowed only one hit and one run and didnt issue a walk in three innings. The only hit off him was a double by Jorge Orta, who came around on a pair of infield outs in the second.

Dick Pole blanked the White Sox on two hits in the next three innings, but rookie Jim Wright was tagged for a pair of runs because of wildness in the eighth before another rookie, Rick Jones, replaced him on the mound.

The Red Sox, scoring their third victory in four games, nailed down the victory with a four-run rally in the sixth. Carl Yastrzemski triggered the uprising with a single and Denny Doyle capped it with a two-run single.

Orloles-Braves

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Jerry Royster keyed a three-run fifth inning Atlanta uprising with a two-run triple, leading the Braves to a 3-1 exhibition baseball victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.

The Orioles had taken a 1-0 lead off Atlanta starter Phil Niekro in the fourth inning on Lee Mays run-scoring single before the Braves' winning rally

Ken Henderson opened the Atlanta fifth with a walk before Earl Williams doubled, the first hit off Baltimores Jim Palmer

Royster, who had been 0-for-13 this spring, then ripped his three-base hit to left center be-

VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Bomb Rivera slugged a home run and non-roster pitcher Wayne Granger retired 10 straight batters Saturday as Montreal handed Los Angeles its first exhibition loss, 3-1.

Rivera hit his homer in the fourth inning off starter and loser Burt Hooton and then successive singles by Gary Roe-nicke, Jim Cox and Pepe Frias produced what proved to be the decisive run.

The Expos added a third run in the fifth off controversial reliever Mike Marshall, who reported to the Dodgers Thursday and was pitching for the first time since injuring a rib last Aug. 31. Larry Biittner walked, one of the three walks issued by Marshall, and eventually scored on a single by Barry Foote.

Los Angeles got its only run in the sixth when Dave Lopes walked, took second on a walk by Don Carrithers, third on a wild pitch and came home on a single by Bill Buckner.

Granger, listed as a non-roster pitcher, entered the game in the sixth and retired 10 successive batters, striking out two. Hooton gave up two runs on seven hits in his first outing.

Reds-Phlls

CLEARWATER, Fla (AP) -George Fosters three-run homer in the sixth inning lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-2 exhibition baseball victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Satun day.

Fosters htmie run, which came off losing pitcher Wayne Twitchell, followed an error and a walk.

unearned Second baseman Sen gio Ferrers wild throw on a double play in the fourth inning allowed Doug Flynn to score The PMls had taken a 2-0 lead in the third when Bob Boone doubled and scored on a homer by Garry Maddox off Fred Norman, the first of four Reds pitchers.

Tom Underwood hurled the first five innings for the Phillies, giving up just one hit and the unearned run

Yanks-Royals

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)-George Brett won the battle of the brothers Saturday but the New York Yankees won a 6-4 baseball exhibition over the Kansas City Royals.

Brett, 22-year-old third baseman for the Royals, clouted a bases-empty home run off his older brother, Ken, in their first encounter in professional baseball.

Brett also doubled twice to account for three of Kansas Citys five hits against Jim Hunter, his brother and Dick Tidrow of the Yankees.

Otto Velez homered and Jim Mason doubled and tripled for the Yankees, who collected 11 hits off four Kansas City pitchers.

Hunter worked four innings for New York, allowing three hits and two runs to gain the victory. Rookie Tom Bruno was the loser.

Giants-Padres

YUMA, Ariz. (AP) - A two-out double in the seventh inning by catcher Bob Davis scored three runs and propelled the San Diego Padres to a 5-2 exhibition baseball victory over San Francisco Saturday.

The Padres, who collected just six hits off Giants pitching, parlayed four hits and a walk into four runs in the big seventh inning.

San Diego bounced back from a 2-1 deficit to hand San Francisco its first loss of the spring season after two straight wins. The victory evened the Padres record at 2-2.

San Francisco had grabbed the early lead as the Giants offset a solo home run by Dave Winfield in the fifth by scoring on consecutive doubles by Gary Thomasson and Ken Reitz in the sixth, then going ahead on a single by Derrel Thomas and a double by Chris Speier in the seventh.

The Giants Tom Bradley was the most effective pitcher, hurling perfect ball for the first

Cincinnatis first ran also was three innings.

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nationwide television audience Saturday.

We lost our poise, and when we did, we lost the ball game. We didn't execute."

Then Young added; It's a shame, not only for Rutgers but for eastern basketball," noting the other three teams in the final four were Midwest or Western powers who have long dominated the nation's collegiate basketball scene.

All-American forward Phil Sellers, who ended up with only 11 points, blamed the 86-70 loss mainly on the exceptionally poor Rutgers shooting,

Our offense just wasnt connecting," Sellers said. We

Will Sue The League

NORFOLK (AP)-BiU Mus-selman, who was fired earlier this year as head coach of the Virginia Squires, has sued the American Basketball Association team for $10,880 allegedly owed him.

Musselman, who succeeded A1 Bianchi as coach in November, was ousted last January as coach of the losingest team in professional basketball.

Musselman said in the Norfolk Circuit Court suit filed Friday the terms of his contract with the Squires called for a season salary of $25,000. The sum was payable in 10 bimonthly installments beginning last december and ending April 1976.

Musselman said his last check was issued Feb. 15.

He also contended the team forfeited on agreements to pay his air fare to California and to provide the use of a new car through the end of his contract.

The Squires declined comment on the suit.

CHARGE FOR PRACTICE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. (AP) Tickets for National Hockey League games played by the New York Islanders are in such demand that the team charges admission when it practices here at the Racket and Rink. The expansion team, beaten in last springs Stanley Cup finals by Philadelphia, charges $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children at its training sessions.

Michigan Spoils Bid By Rutgers Five...

minor league team. George Theodore Is at right. Swoboda played six years with the Mets and two years with the Yankees. (AP Wlrephoto)

Continued from page B-t)

Rutgers, which normally shoots about 48 per cent from the floor, managed only 27 per cent in the first half while Michigan mounted a 17-point lead on a 48 per cent performance for a 46-29 ead at intermission.

They became a little frustrated because of our defense," said Orr. Thats what we wanted to do. Defense was the deciding factor, no doubt about that."

John Robinson's 20 points and 17 rebounds keyed Michigan to its surprisingly easy victory, which was virtually decided in the first half when Michigan held a 17-point lead.

While Rutgers was having trouble finding the basket in the first half, Michigan out-scored the Scarlet Knights 22-6 and took a 26-14 lead with 7:43 remaining in the half as Robinson scored six of his game-high points. The Big Ten Wolverines then carved out a 10-4 streak as Robinson scored she more to make it 40-25 with 2:18 remaining.

Michigan took a 46-29 into the intermission as Robinson

scored 14 of his points and grabbed 11 of his rebounds.

The jittery Scarlet Knights missed several easy shots inside soon after the game started and wound up shooting a disastrous 27.5 per cent from the field in the first half, 20 points under their seasons average.

Rutgers not only shot poorly in the first half but also made 16 turnovers that contributed to the fat Michigan halftime lead. Phil Sellers, Rutgers All-American, was totally ineffective for the fourth straight playoff game, scoring only three points in the first half when the game was virtually decided, and winding up with just 11, eight below his seasons average.

Phil Hubbard took up the scoring burden for Michigans Big Ten runners-up after intermission, hitting 12 of his 16 points in the second half while the Wolverines, 25-6, built their lead to as much as 23 points. At one time, Michigan led 62-39 with 11 minutes left before Rutgers made a belated but weak rally late in the game.

Michigans five starters all hit double figures with Rickey

were bad right away. We just kept missing the easy shots and then got excited and started taking bad shots."

Ed Jordan, the quick guard who guides the fast-breaking Scarlet Knight offense and who led the team with 16 points, added: They were aggressive and thats what did it. We didnt get off to a good start and instead of going inside with the ball early, we tried making long jumpers and missed. Then they outrebounded us on the boards.

Young, however, blamed the defeat more on his teams poor play and its failure to be patient and look for the good shot rather than Michigans ball control.

It may sound ridiculous, Young said, but I dont think Michigan is that much better. We just didnt suck it up. We didnt go back to having patience. We played street ball for 10-12 minutes and lost our poise.

Michigan's quickness didnt figure in the game. We took ourselves out of it.

But the Rutgers coach did pat the Wolverines on the back.

Dont get me wrong, Michigan is a good basketball team, Young said. But we have played teams that were just as quick and just as aggressive and we won.

Forward Hollis Copeland, who had 15 points, said that even though Rutgers was down by 17 points at the end of the first half, We thoughk we could come back and catch them.

In other games, we have shot badly but when we started hitting, the other team would lose a little of its intensity and we would take over. But Michigan just didn't quit, Copeland said.

Mike Dabney, the other Rutgers guard, said the stunning and disappointing loss wasnt the end of the world.

Were going to come back in the consolation game Monday, Dabney said.

LONGEST PASS NEW YORK (UPI) - The longest pass play in the American Football Conf'ence last season covered 91 yards from Joe Namath to Richard Caster of the New York Jets. It did not go for a touchdown, however.

Wolverines Are Quite Pleased

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Ill bet if you ask Rutgers, theyll say were the slickest, quickest team around, said Michigan guard Steve Grote.

Ive never seen us play as well on defense.

The Scarlet Knights, no doubt, would agree in the wake of Michigans 86-70 romp in Saturdays semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament.

The Wolverines, 25-6, completely outclassed previously unbeaten Rutgers, mixing tenacious defense, strong rebounding and speed, speed, speed.

We just played as a unit today, said Rickey Green, the amazingly quick junior guard who raced through the Knights for 16 points.

A lot of people said if we slow down their fast break we could win. We did, but I was surprised we won that easily. With 13:26 left in the first half, it was a 10-10 ball game. Six minutes later, it was 26-14 and Rutgers never recovered.

Did Michigan play that good, or Rutgers that bad?

Lets put it this way, said Grote, who contributed 14 points. You just cant afford to have a bad game here. The reason they played that badly was that we played that well. Michigan Coach Johnny Orr was ecstatic.

Let me tell you, I am thrilled to be in the finals, he said. I mean...gee whiz...these kids have come along so fast.

In all, Michigan had five players in double figures. Forward John Robinson had 20, center Phil Hubbard 16, and Wayman Britt added 11 to join Green and Grote in the team effort.

We just worked hard to get the lead and we worked harder to keep it, said Hubbard, a 6-foot-7 freshman.

Im not real surprised we

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won so easily.

Most of the Michigan people were hoping to play Indiana in the final Monday night.

Michigan got into the tournament as the second place finisher to Indiana in the Big Ten and got to Philadelphia by beating Missouri in the final of the Midwest Regional.

How many other teams would be in the NCAA if they were in the Big Ten? asked Grote. Weve had to play behind Indiana for three years. The Wolverines lost to Indiana twice this year in conference play.

Green adding 16 pointa, Steve Grote 12 and Wayman Britt 11.

Britt played a brilliant defoi-sive game for Michigan, holding Sellers in check. The Rutgers star hit on only one field goal in the first half on seven shots.

Rutgers had two other scorers in double figures along with SellersEd Jordan with 16 points and HoUis Copeland with 15.

With Copeland scoring five of his points, Rutgers rushed to an 8-4 lead with five minutes gone in the game.

The Wolverines, with Grote scoring four points, reeled ofi six straight and grabbed a 10-8 advantage with 13:50 remaining the the first half.

Michigan lata- mounted a 17-12 lead midway through the first half. Rutgers trimmed it to 17-14 on another baaket by Copeland, but that was the closest the Scarlet Knights could get the rest of the way.

With Robinson scoring four of his points. Michigan buckled Rutgers with a nine-point string to take a 26-14 lead that grew into the big 17-point halftime bulge.

Two straight baskets by Hub-hard powered Michigan into a 50-29 lead at the surt of the second half, and a 12-4 string with Robinson and Hubbard doing moat of the damage propelled the Wolverines into their biggest lead with 11:34 left.

That last rally killed any Rutgers comeback hopes and thoroughly dampened the enthusiasm of the Scarlet Knights supporters in the roaring crowd of 17,540.

Rutgers, the nations fourth-ranked team, wound up shooting 39.5 per cent for the game. Michigan, No. 9, hit exactly hit exactly half of its shots.

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Total fouls: Michigan 20. Rutgtrs 22. Tachnicalt: Rutgars Ranch. A: 17460.

Indiana,

(Continued From page B-1) McCarter came right back with a driving layup for UCLA.

Then the Hoosiers went to work, outscoring the Bruins 17-9 for their 34-26 halftime lead.

The Indiana rally was ignited after Ralph Drollinger hit a pair of free throws to send UCLA ahead 19-17 with 7:56 left in the half.

May tied it with an 18-footer and Benson collected a pair of free throws for a 21-19 Indiana lead. The Hoosiers never trailed after that as Abernethy contributed six of their next 13 points.

Benson wound up as the games high scorer with 16 points. May contributed 14 while Quinn Buckner collected 12.

For UCLA, Washington had 15 points and Marques Johnson hit 12.

The story of the game as far as UCLA was concerned might be best told in the Bruins 34.4 percentage shooting from the floor compared with a seasonal average of 50.5. Indiana shot 44.1.

Ffrobably the most disappointed UCLA player was McCarter, generally considered

the best Philadelphia high school player since Wilt Chamberlain. He scored only four points and fouled out midway through the second half.

Michigan Coach Johnny Orr said, nothing makes me happier than to have two Big Ten teams in the finals. I never dreamed wed have to meet Indiana three times. Twice is bad enough.

The Hoosiers beat Michigan 80-74 at Ann Arbor, Mich., and had to go into overtime after tying the game at the buzzer to beat the Wolverines 72-87 at Bloomington, Ind.

UCLA (51)

W4Uilnglon 4 2-4 15, JohnMn 4 0-1 11 Srttnwood 3 1-2 3, TowiMnd 2 M 4, McCjrt*. 2 04) 4, Drplllng*' 0 2 2 2, H0|. laM 0 AO 0, SplllaM 0 04) 0, Smlltl 2 04) 4, Hamilton 0 1-2 1, Vreman 0 04) 0, LID.

AOarnafny 7 01 14, May 5 44 u, san-n a 44 14, Wllkarwi 1 2-1 5, Budutor 4 M 12, Crawl 1 3 2 4. TottU 24 12-21.

Halfflmt; Indian 24, UCLA 24. Total Mull: UCLA 21, liwiana 15. FauMD out: UCLA, McCartar. A: 17440.

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Liz White First Woman In State To Become Certified As Trainer

By WOODY PEELE ReflectorSparto Editor While Title IX may be opening a lot o doors to women in the sports wwld, East Carolina University got the jump two years ago when it brought the first woman trainer into its Sports Medicine Department Liz White, who graduated from Flraida State University in 1974, came back to East Carolina to get some practical training in the sports medicine field She had dcaie the first two years of her undergraduate studies here Now, Liz has become the first woman in North Carolina to become certified as a trainer under the National Athletic Trainers Associaoa Five years ago^ there was only one woman In the entire country certified in this profession Now, that number is approachingTO, with Miss White one of them, and one of just three in the district composed of the Carolinas, Virginias and Maryland Miss White came to East Carolina to start her collegiate studies from Nccfolk, Va, where she played four years irf college basketbaE Following two years here, where she continued in that sport, she transferred to Florida State playing two more years, the last on an athletic scholarship As a ph^ical education major she was required to take some basic courses in sports medicine. I got to thinking that if I had a masters degree in spra'Is medicine, it would really help me to get a coaching j(^ There are not many positions in coaching open, and having both abilities would do a lot for me in getting a job," she said

But as she winked in the program at East Carolina, working on the degree she will receive in November, her goals began to change Now training comes first Following her graikiation, she hopes to get a job on,the collegiate level "There is a chance of a possibility of a job here atEastCarolina, she said "And Im also looking into openings at Dartmouth Ohio University and Ball State"

Miss White added that if she stays at East Carolina, it will probably be as coordinator of sports medicine for the womens athletic program "Ill still do a little work with the mens programs on theside^ she said, "but primarily. Ill work with tbe women

Working with the meifs sports has been probably more of a help than working with the women The cmtact sports of tbe mens programs bring you. closer toa lot more injuries by their nature So you really learn a lot more

Being a forerunner in a field not many women are in hasnt really caused problems for Liz I doh t Uiink Ive ever run into any anti-female feeling here The people at East Carolioa have just been super to me, and I couldnt have done it without the help of Rod (Compton-ECU Director of Sports Medicine) and

Dr. (James) Bowman (team physician).

If there was any discrimination, it wasift because I was a womaiv but because 1 lacked a lot of practical experience when Icamehere, solwasprobeblycioaely watched

And, Miss White feels, she's paved the way for future women in the field I think Ive made it easier for those who will follow me People know women can do the job now. Currently, she has two women assistants working with her, Vivian Johnston and Nancy Johnson

When she first came to East Carciina, Liz worked exclusively with the mens program "There may have been some uncertainty on the pert of some of the athletes, but I think that might tave been due to my newness to the program But that was gone when Rod put me on the staff as a regular member." Lizs abilities have brought her attention from outside the area toa Last summer, she presented clinics for Cramers Products, Inc, a firm that makes training products. This year, shes slated for three more of these, one at Northeastern University in Boston, at East Texas State and at her alma mater, Florida State These are in coqjuction with the National AsaociaBon for Girls andWranerfsSports, a governing body for womens sports.

I enjoyed last summer's work, and Im really looking for ward to this summers, especially the hip back toFlorida State If s sort of an honor for me to be picked for it

Miss White is not the only ECU woman to make the news dtber.

Joan Fulp

Joan Fulp, a 1974 graduate of East Carolina, is finishing her flrst year as the gymnasBca coach at Central Michigan University.

And shes finishing in style She will be taking eight of her athletes to the AUW NaBonal Championships at Boone next weekend.

WhUe at ECU, Miss Fulp was an all-round performer for four years in gymnasBcs, going to the AIAW regionals. Following her graduaBon from ECXJ, she got her masters at Springfield (Mass) College

Not only is she taking her first team to the NaBonals next year, shell be the host as Central Michigan has been chosen as the site of the 1977 championships.

MONTREAL (AP) - Mayor Jean Drapeaus dream of an Olympic Stadium that would draw worldwide praise as a work of art has turned into a nightmare of criticism for cost overruns and a lagging timetable.

Cost estimates of the stadium, conceived as a structure so fluid in design as to give an illusion of floating, have soared nearly five-fold from $120 million three years ago to perhaps $650 when the final touches are added after the July 17-Aug. 1

Camps Are Opening

All Kerr Lake Recreation Area state campgrounds near Henderson will open Saturday, April 2. There are 1,000 campsites at the 3,000 acre recreation area, which adjoins the 51,000 acre Kerr Reservoir.

Seven parks in the recreation area are Bullocksville, County Line, Henderson Point, Kimball Point, Hibernia, Nutbush Bridge and Satterwhite Point.

These parks have flush toilets, hot showers, and dump stations. Water and electrical hook-up campsites are available at Hibernia Park, Nutbush Bridge Park, and the J. C. Cooper Camping Area at Satterwhite Point Park. Picnic areas and shelters are located in each park area.

Camping fees for 1976 are $3.50 per day for a regular campsite and $4.50 per day for a hook-up campsite, which is a 50 cents increase in each case. A fee of 50 cents per day is charged for uncaged animals. Check out time is 2 p.m. Each park has a number of unreserved campsites open on a first come first served basis.

Reservations can be made for a period of not less than three days nor more Uian fourteen days by writing to the Kerr Lake State Recreation Area; Route 3, Box800; Henderson, N. C. 27536; or by telephoning 919-438-7791. Wben writing, be sure to address letters to Uie specific park in which you wish to stay.

Summer Games.

The figures were disclosed in a copyright story in Saturdays editions of the Montreal Star. The Star said Uiat Drapeau and Paris architect Roger Tailllbert were so unwavering in Uieir devotion to design that not only did Biey reject $146 million in cost cuts but jeopardized the construction timetable, now squeezed to completing only the bare necessiUes for the Games.

"The sjadium is a work of art," Drapeau was quoted as saying. "Never, never, never did we think of changing the design. It would have been like carving a beautiful statue of bronze...and then, as costs went up, completing it with feet of wood."

The sur said that Drapeau developed an "almost worshipful atdtude toward Taillibert, who not only dicUted design but "insisted on esBmating prices, negotiating contracts and influencing the selection of contractors.

Drapeaus sUnd forced the (Juebec government to take over responsibility for Olympic construction from Montreal in November. 'The (Juebec government appointed a Montreal architect to replace Taillibert on the site.

The governments Olympics Installations Board said at a news conference Friday Biat construction was behind schedule but no penalties had been imposed on contractors. The board is empowered to levy fines, cut costs and modify contracts. Among those to be considered is the unsigned agreement calling for a $45 million fee for Taillibert.

At the time of the takeover, government officials esBmated over-all Olympic costs at $1 billion, more than three times Uie

$71.2 MILUON SALES

NEW YORK (AP) - Business was good at Bie 6th National Boat Show held in the New York Coliseum. Total sales w^ esUmated at $71.2 million. Sales of boau were more than $54 million. "The nine^iay New York show was a shot in Uie arm for Uie industry, said managing director Frank Scalpone.

original estimate, with a deficit of $600 million. However, deficit estimates since have been increased to $800 million and Finance Minister Raymond Gar-neau recenUy said Uut a pessi-misUc evaluation could be $900 million.

Several construcBon worker strikes, inflation and inclement Canadian winter weather often were cited as reasons costs rocketed and the UmeUble slipped behind. But project con-sulUnts said that the use of sBTictural steel instead of precast concrete alone could have saved $100 million and uncalcu

lated time because it is cheaper, lighter, easier to erect and more familiar to NorUi American contractors.

The sUdium and adjacent swimming hall in Olympic Park became the focus of worldwide attention when it was evident Uiat neither would be completed as originally conceived in time for the Games. However, faciliUes for 19 of the 21 Olympic events are completed, and officials are optimistic Uiat the final two will be usable, although far from the dream of Drapeau and Taillibert.

Bucettes Are Second In Meet

HARRISONBURG, Va.-Madison College, Uie host team, had litUe B-ouble in winning a five-way womens track meet Friday, in which East Carolina placed second.

It was the opening meet of the year for Uie Bucettes.

Madison finished the meet with 204 points, while the East Carolina women were second wiUi 100 points. Towson State was Uiird with 72, foliowed by Fosburg wiUi 65 and Gallaudet with 52.

Debbie Freeman led the Bucettes wiUi two first place finishes and a fifth. The victories came in the discus and the shot. She hurled Uie discus 107 feet, Vh. inches for a new Madison field record. She took Uie shot with a toss of 37-4(4. In Uie javelin, Miss Freeman was fifth as she competed in Uie event for the first time. Her distance was not available.

Donna Williford also placed in Uu-ee events. She was fourth in the long jump with a leap of 15-10, and Bed for second in the high jump at 4-6. She also piaced second in Uie 100-meter hurdles in 17.7 seconds.

Linda McClean was first in Uie 220-yard dash with a time of 27.4 seconds and was fifth in the long jump wiUi 15-8.

In the mile run, Velma Thomas was second in 5:55.8,

and Barbara BranUey was fifUi, time unavailable.

Jeanette Whittfield finished fourUi in Uie 440, while Shery Wrape was second in the two-mile and Bet Woods finished fourth. Miss Wrape also was third in Uie three-miie with a time of 22:40. Kathy Addison finished sixth in the 100-yard dash.

East Carolina also took Uiird in the 440-yard relay and second in the 880-yard medley relay wiUi a time of 2:09.6 in Uie latter.

East Carolina returns to action on April 10, attending Uie Murray Invitational.

FIRST IN THE STATELiz White, a graduate assistant in the East Carolina ^rts Medicine Department, has become the first of her sex to be certified by the National Athletic Trainers, Association in the state, and just one of three in the

Maryland, Virginias, Carolinas regions. Lest than If have been certied nation-wide. Here, Miss White gives treatment to Herman McIntyre, a member of the track team. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest)

Artistic Marvel Has Turned Into Nightmare Of OlympicsCharley Johnson Retiring

DENVER (AP) - Charley Johnson, who quarterbacked the Denver Broncos to Uie only two winning seasons in Uieir history, officially ended his 15-year playing career, boUi he and Uie National Football

games on Saturdays, then join Uie Broncos for Sunday games where he will work upstairs on the phone helping direct Uie Denver offense, Raiston ex- a plained.

After the 1972 season, I real-

League club announced Satur- ized Uiat Uie Broncos' organ-day. ization was one that I could

Johnson had indicated at the hope to be associated with as completion of the 1975 season, long as 1 could conU-ibute in

during which he played spar ingly, that he planned to retire when the campaign was over. The official retirement announcement was made joinUy by Johnson and Broncos General Manager and Coach John Ralston.

Ralston also said that Johnson would be added to Uie Broncos' staff as a coach and scout.

Johnson is slated to work wiUi Denvers quarterbacks in training camp this summer. In the fall, he will scout collegiate

A NEEDLING COMMENT ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Tennessee Tech basketball coach Connie Inman took his players to Disney World after Uiey lost to Stetson by 12 points in a December game. They watched a Disney show in which six lords-a-leaping sang "Twelve Days of (Christmas.

As Uie six lords leaped into each oUier in planned confusion, Inman commented: Looks like Uie way we played defense against Stetson.

any way, Johnson said. It will be a new challenge for me to help in a non-playing capacity, but it should be fun and exciting.

previous season. The Broncos scored 41 TDs in 1973 and 39 in 1974.

The 1973 Denver team posted 7-5-2 record and narrowly missed the playoffs. The following season, the club compiled a 7-6-1 mark.

A lOth-round draft choice by St. Louis in 1959, the former New Mexico State star still holds many of the Cardinals passing records, including a six-touchdown passing performance in 1965.

AlUiough plagued by injuries Uiroughout his career, he ranks 13th among all-time NFL passers in total attempts with 3,392, 13th in completions with 1,737, 17I in TD passes witii 170 and 14th in passing yards wiUi 24,410.

Him, Bicen or Sauugo with oni iM. grin, loitt, jolly.

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Johnson, who had played with ^**************************************

St. Louis and Houston, came to the Broncos in 1972. He took 1- over as a starter midway through that season and ignited Denver's offense, which had scored only 18 touchdowns the

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B4-Tke Di<y Reflecta-, GrecnvUle. N.C-Suiidy, March 8, 117Rose Glides To 5-1 Win Over Vikings

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School returned to the winning side of the ledger Friday afternoon, gliding past Kinston's Vikings, 5-1.

It was not a pretty game for the Rampants who committed five errors. These, along with four walks and six hits kept Kinston in a threatening position but they were unable to hold down the Rampants.

Rose came away with eight hits in the game, and bunched them enough to push over the five runs, only one of which was unearned.

Wright Hooks making his first start of the year, picked up the victory. He hurled the first six innings allowing all six hits. He walked two and fanned four. The lone run came off him, but was unearned.

Henry Baker came on to finish out the game going the last in

ning.

The Vikings threatened to push over a run in the opening inning, thanks to two errors. Joe Wiggs reached on the first miscue, then moved up on an infield out. Craig Hill also was safe on an error, putting men on first and third. But the next batter grounded into a double play, ending the threat.

The Vikes threatened again in the second on two walks and an error that loaded the bases with two away. A fly to left again got the Rampants out of the jam. In the fourth, Bill Jones opened with a sharp single to left and Kim Lamn also got a hit, moving Jones to third. He was cut down trying to score on a grounder to third, however.

A leadoff single, followed by a one-out double again put men in scoring position in the fifth, but the drawn-in infield got the next two outs without allowing the

Tarboro Nips Jaguars, 2-1

TARBOROTarboro High School spotted Farmville Central a first inning run, then came back to take a 2-1 victory over the Jaguars on Friday.

The loss was the fifth straight for the hard-luck Jaguars, who . got a three-hitter out of Tommy

Be Cobb in the game. Cobb went the

distance, striking out eight walking nine.

Farmvilles lone run came in the opening inning. Mike Jenkins singled and stole both second and third. Cobb then hit a sacrifice to bring in Jenkins.

Tarboro tied it up in the second. That came on a home run by D. Barnes.

It stayed that way until the

fifth inning, when Tarboro got its other run. Parisher walked as did Wilder. Thome reached on a hit, loading the bases, and Barnes walked to force in the winning run.

Farmville Central, riding an unlucky streak, had three runners thrown out at the plate at various times during the game.

The Jaguars return to action next Friday, opening Eastern Carolina play by hosting North Lenoir.

F.C. 100 000 01 7 0

Tarboro 010 010 x2 3 2

Cobb and Winborn; Parrisher and Thome.

ITS MINE-^IvIn Hayes of the Washington Bullets grabs the ball and Is already looking for his teammates as E. C. Coleman (12) and Otto Moore (34) of the New Orleans Jazz make

their move to try and get It back In their NBA game Friday night in New Orleans. The Jazz turned things around and went on to a 131-126 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Southern Wayne Slaps Rams, 7-2

Conley Gets Revenge In Win Over Pam Pack

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Four errors in the fifth inning led to three D.H. Conley runs and the Vikings added another in the sixth to beat the Washington Pam Pack, 6-2, Friday.

Conley had gone ahead with a run in the second but Washington battled on top in the third, 2-1. Conley tied the game in the fourth and got the winners in the fifth.

Quinn Morris threw the win for the Vikings, striking out ten, walking four and giving up six hits. Alston Daniels started for the Pam Pack but he was relieved in the fifth by Jim Frowein. Frowein finished the game.

Washingtons defensive prowess did not shine Friday as the Pack committed eight errors. Third base was the biggest thorn in the Pam Pack side as four errors were committed there by two third-basemen.

Conley's first run came as a result of an error. Curtis Clemmons reached on one and was singled to third. Bryan Forrest sacrificed him across.

Buster Allen walked and Ricky Payne singled him to second and both moved up on an error on the play in the third. A single by Daniels scored Allen and Payne stole home for the 2-1 lead.

Morris doubled to right

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scoring Forrest in the bottom of the frame to tie it up. Forrest had reached on an error.

Byron Tyson opened the fifth with a walk and stole second. Donnie Cox lashed a single to left driving him in and after Cox stole second, two errors let him come around. Kevin Adams was safe on a miscue that moved him to second. He tried to steal third but the throw sailed into left field letting Adams score.

Washington filled the bags in the sixth with an error, a walk and a single but Morris got two strike outs to get out of the inning.

Forrest tripled in the last of the sixth and scored on Joey

Baggetts single up the middle.

Payne had two hits for Washington.

wiilngton ab r h rbl Corrity ab r h rM

Kaher, rf 4 0 0 0 8'gatl,cf 4 0 11

B.C'ryJf 4 0 0 0 Tyson, rf 3 10 0

Allan, ss 3 1 0 0 Cox, If 4 111

Payne, lb 3 13 0 Adams, 2b 3 1 0 0

D'nlels,p 3 0 11 Cmoos,c 3 10 0

F'win,p 10 10 Edens, lb 3 0 10

F.C'ry.cf 4 0 0 0 P'llps,3b 3 0 0 0

R'land,2b 2 0 0 0 F'rest,ss 2 3 11

S'ven5,2b 2 0 0 0 M'rls.p 3 0 11

Perry, c 2 0 10

AAoore.c 0 0 0 0

W'head,3b0 0 0 0 T'sfon,3b 0 0 0 0

B'lor,3b 10 11

Totals 26 2 a 2 Totals 37 6 5 4

Washington 002 0 00 ft~2

Camay 010 1) y xo

EWhitehead (2), Toiston, Batchelor, F. Cherry, Danieli, Moore, Forrest, Cox, Phillips. LOB-Washlngton 9. Conley 6,-2B-Morrls; 3B-Forresi; SB-Perry. Payne, Daniels, SFForrest.

Pitching Ip h r er bb so

Daniels (LI 4 3 4 1 1 3

Frowein 2 2 2 1 0 4

Morris (WJ 7 6 2 2 4 10

MBPby Morris (Whitehead), wp Morris, BK-AAorris.

DUDLEYSouthern Wayne High School, riding the strong arm of Ron Pelletier, gained a 7-2 victory over Greene Central Friday.

Pelletier hurled the first four Innings of the game, allowing just one hit. He stuck out nine batters, including six in a row. He walked two.

Southern jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring a run. Pelletier doubled and moved up on a fielder's choice. He scored on Keith Neals single.

In the second, Greene Central tied it up with a run. Jeff Warren reached on an error and Russell Brand walked, Warren stole third, then scored on a passed ball.

Southern came right back with two in the bottom of the second. Doug Thornton singled and Pelletier slapped a two-run homer for a 3-1 lead.

The Saints got two more in the third. Jeff Rose reached on an error and Neal walked. Walks to

Todd Carroll, Jack Cyprus and Thornton brought in Rose and Neal.

The Rams got their other run in the fifth. Don Holloman singled and Jay Carraway walked, Floyd Adams then singled in Holloman.

The Saints got their final two n the sixth. Rose reached on an error, as did Heywood Outlaw. Carroll walked to load them up, and a single by Cyprus scored both Rose and Outlaw.

The Rams, now 1-3, play host to Eastern Wayne on Saturday. G.C. 010 010 02 4 6

S.W. 122 002 X7 8 8

Shirley, Holloman (3) and Carraway; Pelletier, Warren (5) and Cyprus.

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run to score.

Kinston did break the ice in the sixth. With one down, Walter Gardner singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Then, with two down, Glenn Spencer reached on an error, moving Gardner to third, and he scored when Wiggs beat out an infield grounder. Another error loaded the bases, but Hooks fanned the next batter to end the uprising.

The Vikes didn't give up, however, putting three on in the seventh on a hit batter and two walks before they finally retired.

Rose took the lead in the opening inning. David Dixon led off with a walk and Lee Shearin singled to right. Hooks helped himself with a single to left, scoring Dixon for a 1-0 lead. Eddy Connolly walked to load the bases, but two popups ended the threat.

Rampanfs Win Fourth

ELIZABETH CITY-Rose High School picked up its fourth straight tennis victory Friday afternoon, downing Division I conference rivai Northeastern, 8-1.

The Rampants swept the singles to put the match away. Northeasterns lone victory came in the number one doubles. The Rampants had the most trouble in the number one singles, where Co-Captain Mike Murad had to go three sets to dispose of highly-regarded Bobby Vaughn. In contrast, the easiest victory came at the hands of the other co-captain, Graham Dempsey, who took C. 0. Meekins in 6-0, 6-1 sets.

The Rampants return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Rocky Mount.

Summary:

Murid (R) (KftatM Bobby Vouoha 6-3, 6-6.

DavW Doniols (R) btlMtM Alona Nowbry. 6-3, M.

David Kendrick (Rl dalutM Kelvin Holmes, e.1, e-1.

Grahm Dempsey (R) defteted C.O. AAeeklns, 6-0, 6-1.

Don Tucker (R) dtftattd Lonnie Snowcten, 6-4, 6-3.

David Leuteres (R) defeated Mark Gasa,

3. 6 4.

Vaughn-Newbry (NE) defeated Murad-Kendrlck, 8-5.

Danieis-Oempsey (R) defeated Holnm-Meekiftf, 6-1.

Mike HInaley jeff Barber (R) defeated Rapp Poston, S-0.

The Rampants added two more in the third. Shearin got his second hit of the game to open the frame. The next two flew out, but Connolly stepped in and ripped the ball over the fence in left center for a two-run homer. It was the first round-tripper of the year for the Rampants and staked them to a 3-0 lead.

The final two came in the bottom of the sixth after Kinston had closed the gap to 3-1. Hooks led off with a walk and Danny Hester ran for him. Connolly, singled and Reggie Spain ran for him, both runners moving up on a wild pitch. With one down, Mark Shank singled to center to score Hester and move Spain to third. Shank then stole second, and when the throwdown got away at second. Spain trotted home with the final run.

Kinston, now 0-3 on the year, left 14 men standing. Rose is now 3-1.

The Rampants open Ditnsion I

play on Tuesday, traveling to Rocky Mount.

KIntob ibrbrM Rna ibrhr

wiggs. rt 4 D 2 3 Dixon. If 3 110

Kbim, H 4 0 0 0 C'w>v.r< 3 0 0 0

Hill, hi 4 0 1 0 5Tin,30 3 1 2 0

Sno, e 3 0 0 0 B'oton.lb '010 F'm<n,cr 0 0 0 0 Hooks, p 3 0 11

JoMM.ss 4 0 10 H'ster.cr 0 10 0

Lbnin, 4 0 10 C'nolly.c J 1 3 J

0llr,c1 3 110 Sw'n rr 0 10 0

W'bms,p 3 0 0 0 BHfon.tl 3 0 0 0

H-arlx.pb 1 0 0 0 ATioge.il I 0 o o

M'llon.lb 3 0 0 0 C'nior.rf 3 0 0 0

S'car.tei 1 0 0 0 LM.SS 3 0 0 0

Cman.pb 10 0 0

Baker, p 0 0 0 0

Saieer. 2b 2 0 0 0

Shank, rf 10 11

Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 24 s 6 4

Kinston a6 111 6->l

Rose 1 93 662 x-i

EfirewinQton, Lee 3, Otearla Sano,-DPRose, Kinston; LOBKinston U, Rose 5; 2B-HHI; HR-Connolly; SB-Shank, Freeman.

Pttching ip It r er bb lo

WtMiams(LO-l) 6 6 5 4 4 1

Hooks (W1-0) 6 6 1 0 2 4

Baker l 0 0.0 2 0

HBP-by Baker (Sano); WP-Hooks, Wtlllams; PB~Connolly.

Don McGlohon

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Rigney Feels Giants Can Be Winning Team

PHOENIX, Arii. (AP) - The San Francisco Giants, who were within one court decision of moving to Toronto over the winter, instead are returning to Candlestick Park with high hopes.

New owners Bob Lurie and Bud Herseth have brought back Bill Rigney as manager and given him a young, talented team to guide.

The name of the game is outs, and weve got the pitching staff and gloves to win," says the 58-year-old Rigney, who managed the team which Horace gtoneham moved from York tirthe West Coast in 19S8 and later spent several Msops' as an American League manager.

Rigney returned to thr National League last season, working with the San Diego Padres as a scout.

He liked what he saw of the Giants, particularly the young pitching staff featuring 1975, Rookie of the Year John Monte-fusco, no-hit hurler Ed Halicki

and steady Jim Barr,

The 1975 Giants, third place finishers in the Western Division, had a vulnerable defensive spot, third base, where 35 errors were committed by the players Manager Wes Westrum put there.

This season, San Francisco native Ken Reitz will man third. Ihe infielder, acquired from St. Louis for pitcher Pete Falcone, if considered one of the leagu/s best glovemen at his posi^n.

The rhst of the regular lineup shoufl be the same as last years 't^ye Rader catching, WUliO'WSntalifez at first base, berrel Thomas on second, Chris Speier at shortstop and Gary Matthews, Von Joshua and Bobby Murcer in the outfield.

Murcer, whose 30th birthday is in May, could be the oldest player on the club and Barr, 28, could be the senior member of the pitching staff.

Murcer, Oatthews and Montanez, who ail reported to

Scoreboard

Glanct

y Tht Aiecit*d Pfti Friday'! Rtivlfi

Chicago (A) 13, Pittsburgh 3,

lit, 7 Irtnlngs Pittsburgh 7. Chicago (A) A Loa Angolei 10, Now York

(N) A

Phlladalphia 4, Boston 3 Mtmphls (ID t, Houston 4 Toxas11,Ka sat City 10 Cincinnati 5, Now York (A) 4

MHwaukoo 4, Oakland 3 San Francisco 5, San Diogo 3

Clovtland A, California 3 Baltlmoro ID, Atlanta 3 Minntsota S, Montroal 3 Dttrelt 1. St. Louis 0

Chicago (N) 4, Mipwaukte 1 Saturday'! Oamai MHwaukoo vt. Chicago (N) at Mosa, Arlz.

Montroal vs. Los Angoios at

Voro Boach, Fla.

Chicago (A) vi. Boston at

WIntor Havon, Fla.

NOW York (N) vs. Dotrolt at Lafcoland, Fla.

Now York (A) vs. Kansas City at Fort Myon, Fla.

Mlnnosota vs. Houston at Or-landOk Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Philadolphia at Cloarwator, Fla.

Baltimwo VI. Atlanta at Wait Palm Boach, Fla.

Atlanta vs. Toxas at Pom pano Boach, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at St. Patorsburgh, Fla.

San Francisco vi. San Oiogo at Yuma, Arlz.

MHwaukoo vs. Chicago (N) at

Scottsdalo, Arlz.

Clovoland vi. California at Palm Springs, Calif.

Sunday'! Oamos Toxai vs. Baltlmoro at Miami, Fta.

Boston VI. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

Now York (A) vs. Dotrolt at Lakoland, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at

Fort Myars, Fla.

Atlanta vs. Mlnnosota at Orlando, Fla.

Houston VI. Cincinnati at

Tampa, Fla.

Houston vs. Montroal at Daytona Boach, Fla.

Now York (N) vs. Los Angolas at Voro Boach, Fla.

Philadolphia vs. St. Louis at

St. Pstorsburg, Fla.

Chicago (N) vs. Oakland at Mosa, Arlz.

Clovoland vs. San Oiogo at Yuma, Arlz.

Oakland vs.

Sun City, Arlz.

San Francisco at Palm Springs, Calif.

Monday's Oamoi Houston vs.Boston at WIntor Havon, Fla.

Ttas vs. Kansas City at Fort Myon, Fla.

Now York (A) vs., Phlla-doiphia at Citarwator, Fla.

Philadolphia vs. Pittsburgh at

Bradonton, Fla.

Cincinnati vt. St. Louis at St. Pstorsburg, Fla.

Los Angolas vs. Montroal at

Daytona Boach, Fla.

Now York (N) vs. Atlanta at Wost Palm Boach, Fla.

UCLA vt California at Palm Springs, Calif.

Oakland vs. Chicago (N) at

Scottsdalo, Arlz.

San Francisco vs. MHwaukoo

at Sun City. Arlz.

Clovoland vs. Son Olago at Yuma. Arlz.

Baltlmoro vt. Mlnnosota at

Orlando, Fla.

Friday's CoilHS BaskotBalt Ra-

sults

By Tho Astociattd Prass AIAW Baskotball Tournamoat At Stalo CalloBo, Pa.

tomlflnals

Dolta SS A1. Wayiand Baptist

immaculata 74, Wm. Ponn, Iowa 53

Consolation Round Mlsalsslppl Collogi 9S, Long Boadt II Montclair St 91, Queans 93. 20T

Montclair St AS, S Connacticwt 50

S Coonticuf 75, Cal St-FuH-srton A7n Tennmta Tach 19. Baylor 71 Tannaasao Tech 111, Mississippi Col *3

Pra Baskstball At A Olaact By Tha Assoclatud Prosa ABA

W L PCt. OB

Kantucky at San Antonio Sunday's Oamos Danvof at Indiana, aftornoon Now York at St. Louis NBA

Bottom Cenforonct Atlontic Division

w L Pet. OB 49 32 .690 -

41 32 .563 9

41 33 .554 9Vt

33 40 .453 17 Division

44 30 .595 -

43 30 .583 1

37 37 .500 7

34 40 . 459 10 26 45 .384

Conforonco Division

32 41 .438 -

30 43 . 411 3

29 44 .397 4

32 51 .301 11 Division

52 31 .7)2 -

37 36 .507 15

38 37 .507 15 36 36 .500 15Vy

33 40 .453 19

Boston Phllphia Buffalo

Now York

Control

Washton Clovoland Houston N Orloans

Atlanta

Wastarn Mldwosi

MHwaukoo Dotrolt

Kansos City Chicago

Pacific

x-Coldon St Soattla

Los Angolas Phoonix Portland x-clinehtd division titio Friday'! Damas Boston 95, CItvaland 93 Now Orloans 131, Washington

126, 20T Detroit 85, Chicago 77 MHwaukoo 133, Buffalo 92 LOS Angolas 107, Atlanta 85 Saturday's Oamti Booron at Now York MHwaukoo at Clovoland Philadolphia at Houston Portland at Dstrolt

Chicago at Washington

Los Angolas at Goldon Kansas City st Phoonix

Sunday's Damos Buffalo at Washington,

noon Now noon Atlanta at

Phlladalphia Portland at

Stato

after-

York at Boston, after-

Soattio, afternoon at Naw Orloans MHwaukoo Kansas City at Coldon stato Phoonix at Los Angolas

MHwaukao

California

Danvor

Ntw York

San Antonio

Kentucky

Indiana

St. Louis

Virginia

Pciday's

Naw York 1D9,

55 33 .714 -50 27 .449 5 44 33 .571 11 43 35 .551 12W 38 40 .487 MVt 34 44 .436 2V/y 13 63 .171 4V/% Damos Kentucky 106

son Antonio 130. St. Louis 108 Danvor 128, Indiana 130 laturdsy'i Damas Danvor vs. Virginia at Norfolk

Pro Hockey At A DIanco By Tha Assoclatod Press WHA

Bast Division

W L T PIS. OP DA

N Eng 33 37 7 71 246 276

Indy 33 37 6 70 332 334

Cincn 34 42 1 69 275 325

C ova 33 31 5 69 254 265

West Division X-Houst 48 36 0 96 306 245

Phoon 37 32 6 80 379 360

S DIogo 34 34 6 74 289 365 Canadian Division Winn 49 25 2 100 336 338

QuobC 44 27 4 93 330 396

Caigry 38 33 4 80 285 264

Edmtn 36 47 5 57 258 328

TorntO 24 45 5 53 314 359

x-cHnchod division title

Friday's Damas Indianapolis 3, Clovaland 3 Naw England 4. Calgary ) Toronto 7, Edmonton 3 Houston S. Cincinnati 1 Phoonix 3, San Diogo 1 Saturday's Oamss Calgary at Quebec

Phoonix St Son Diogo

Sunday's Damas Edmonton at Quobtc Phoonix at Cincinnati San Diogo of Houston Toronto at Calgary

NHL

Csmpbsil Coafsrtnca Patrick Division

W L T FIS. DF DA

X-Phila 49 1 1 15 1 13 337 194 NY tsio 40 19 16 96 278 178

Atlnto 32 32 11 75 249 228

NY Ran 25 41 9 59 245 315

Smytha Division Chcgo 39 39 17 75 228 344

Vancvr 31 31 14 76 254 259 S Louis 27 35 13 67 232 372 Minn 20 49 6 46 1 82 311

Kan Cty 13 50 12 36 1 74 315

Wales Conforonco Norris Division

54 11 10 111 310 141

33 30 12 71 319 211

34 32 9 77 239 249

25 40 9 59 203 276

9 SS 10 38 308 369

Division

47 14 13 107 295 316

43 20 13 98 317 235

33 38 14 80 279 251

36 41 10 62 241 267

x-cllnchod division title Friday's Oamti Buffalo 4. Washington 1

Now York Islandors 3, Call-

fMnla 2 Vtncouvor 4, Los Angolas 3

Saturday's Domas Kansas City st Montrsat, aftornoon

Philadolphia at Boston, after

Naw York Rangers at Chi

cago

Atlanta at Detroit

Vancouver at Los Angolas

Minnesota at St. Louis

Buffalo at Asoronto

Sunday's Damss Kansas City at Now York

Rangars Aha

fa at Washington Montroal at Boston Dotrolt at Pittsburgh

Mlnnosota at Chicago

x-Mtrt Pitts

LOS Ang

Dotrt

Wash

Adams

Boston Bufflo Tornlo Calif

spring training camp unsigned (or the coming season, will make up the center of the batting order. They combined for only 33 homers last season but drove in 250 runs, even though Matthews missed one-fourth of the season because of an injury.

Rigney, who has been around enough to be realistic, says the Giants have a good shot at second place and an outside shot to win the division. The Cincb-nati Reds finished 20 games ahead of second place Los Angeles and 2714 ahead of the Giants last year.

There are signs of a rebirth of baseball interest in San Francisco, and bigger crowds at Candlestick Park should perk up the Giants.

But the owners and Rigney know that It wilt take good performances to keep the interest alive. The Giants are shooting for a million attendance year after two straight seasons just over the 500,000 mark.

Reitz is considered the key man in the Giants hopes fop defensive improvement, with pitchers John DAcquisto and Mike Caldwell close behind.

DAcquisto was one of the hardest throwers - b baseball and won 12 games as a rookie b 1974, when Caldwell was 14-5 to lead the staff. Both had arm problems after that season and they combined for nine victories last year.

Elm City Nips 'Skins

ELM CITYElm City picked up two runs in the last of the fith on a triple and a sacrifice and held off a seventh inning rally by Roanoke to edge past the Redskins, 8-7, Friday.

The Redskins had taken the lead in the first and after running it to 5-1 in the second they saw it vanish as the Trojans rallied for five in the bottom of the second. Roanoke rallied for two in the top of the second but the Elm City thirdbaseman stabbed a line drive to end the threat leaving a Redskin b scoring position.

Reid Bullock opened the first reaching on a fielders choice. A double by Charlie Smith brought him around and a single by Willie Spruill drove in Smith.

Elm City countered with a run as Tim Williams scored on Jay Sharpes triple.

Roanoke picked up three more in the top of the second but Elm City struck for five in their half.

The Trojans got the winner in the fifth as Kandy Jenksb reached on an error and was balked to second. Joey Ellis triped him home and Elbert Inman sacrificed Ellis in.

Bullock led off the seventh with a single and moved up on an out. Spruill reached on an error scoring Bullock and a hit by Lee Smith drove in Spruill. Smith stole second but was left there as James lined out.

Gurganus, Bullock and Lee Smith had two hits each for the Skins, Sharpe had two for Elm City.

Roanoke 230 000 2-7 8 2

Elm City 150 020 X8 5 4

C. Smith, Roberson (2), House (4), Council (4) and Bullock; Ellis and Stutto.

Bowling

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 28,

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Tire elze

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63.00

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GR78-1S

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GR78-14

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HR78-15

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3.07

HR78-14

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LR78-15

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If this tiro btcomes unsorvlcartia, return it to us. We will replace It free, regardlou of mileage.

Limiftd Warranty on Road Hazards and Defects in Material and Workmanship Extending Between 24 Months of Use and Lasts- inch of Troad Ramainlng.

If our Aramid Belted Radial Tire falls due to road hazard or defects in material or workmanship after 24 months of use we will, at our option, repair it or replace the tire charging only the portion of the current selling price (plus Federal Excise Tax) where applicable, that represents tread usod. This warranty is no longer effective when the tread Indicators appear In the tire showing that only 2-32" of tread remains. Just return the tire to us. This warranty applies only to tires used on private cars. Limitad Warranty on Traad Waar Extending Between 24 Months of Use and Last 2-32 Inch of Troad Remaining.

If the Aramid Belted Radlals wear down to the tread indicators that appear when only 2-32" of tread remains after 24 months of use and before 44 months of use, we wilt make an adiustment as shown In tht chart below. Wearout caused by misalignment Is excluded. In return for the tire, we will provide a new tire charging the then-current selling price, less the following allowance (plus Federal Excise Tax where ap-piicabie).

warranty Period 44 Months

Allowance 30 Per Cent

This warranty appi ies only to tires used on private cars.

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It's How You Ploy The Game

By HERSCHEL NI88EN80N AP Sporta Writer In spring training, it's really how you play the game and not whetiwr you win or lose.

Even though the Philadelphia Phillies nipped the Boston Red Sox 4-3 Friday, some important pitchers on both sides played the game extremely well Rick Wise the Boston starter, hurled three perfect innings and Luis Tiant followed with three more scoreless frames, yielding one hit For the Philliee newly acquired Jim Kaat worked six innings, allowing one run and four hits.

"Rick and Luis threw very well doing just what we wanted on the first time out said Boston Manager Darrell Johnson

However, the Phillies teed off on Jim Burton for two runs in the seventh and two more in the bottom of the ninth on Dick Allens tremendous homer. The ball cleared a 40-foot wall at the 400-foot mark in dead center field

Kaat said his performance wasnt as easy as it looked I was happy that I seemed to be throwing with pretty good rhytb-m and I seemed to have better than average command of my pitches. But I went deeper in my counts than I likd

Some other big name pitchers didnt have it so good Jon Mat-lack was removed during a four run inning as the Los Angeles Dodgers pounded the New York MetslO-6. Dr.JamesParkes, the Mets physician, reported Matlack has a mild case of tendonitis in his elbow.

And Tommy John of the Dodgers, who underwent sur gery on his elbow in September

1374 and sat out all last season, was raked for four runs on six hits and three walks in four innings.

Three singles and an error by third baseman Graig Nettles enabled the world champion Cincinnati Reds to rush across two runs in the ninth inning and edge the New Y(h* Yankees M. Ellie Hendricks three-run double highlighted a seven-run third inning that powered the Baltimore Orioles over the Atlanta Braves 10-3.

Pittsburghs A1 Oliver drove in five runs with two homers, a double and a single as the Pirates nipped the Chicago White $0x7-6 for a doubleheader split TheChisox took the seven-inning opener 13-3.

Alan Ashby drove in three runs with a homer and single, leading the Cleveland Indians over the California Angels 6-3. BobSheldons pinch single in the ninth inning lifted the MU-waukee Brewers past the Oakland As 4-3.

The Detroit Tigers edged the SL Louis Cardinals 1-4 on an nth-inning run when Bob Moli-naro walked, John Wockenfuss singled and left fielder Wayne Nordhagen let the ball get past him. Jim Barr, John DAcquisto and Mike Caldwell allowed five hits as the San Francisco Giants downed the San Diego Padres 3-3.

MontrealpitcherSteve Rogers issued two bases-loaded walks as the Minnesota Twins scored four times in the third inning and beat the Expos 5-3. And the Kansas City Royals outslugged the Texas Rangers 11-10, winning on rookie Wayne Pinken tons bases-loaded single in the 10 th inning.

Whole New Look To Chicago White Sox

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - The Chicago White Sox are going to offer a new look this year from their owner to their manager right down to their hot pants.

Aside from the pitching staff, the only familiar faces at the same positions as last year will be catcher Brian Doling and shortstop Bucky Dent' Everything else will be shuffled because of a flurry of trades made by owner Bill Veeck and the managerial shift from Chuck Tanner to Paul Richards.

Jorge Orta, the .300-plus hitter, will be at third base instead of second, filling in for the traded Bill Melton. Jack Brohamer, acquired from Cleveland, will be at second.

Ralph Garr, a speedster acquired from the Atlanta Braves who could become the teams leading hitter, will be in left

field. The other two outfield jobs are up for grabs from a list of candidates including Nyls Nyman, Morris Nettles, Bob Coluccio, Chet Lemon, Buddy Bradford and Pat Kelly.

Jim Spencer and Lamar Johnson will split duties at first base with Spencer facing right-handed pitching and Johnson against left-handers. Carlos May will be the designated hitter.

Nyman, Nettles and Coluccio are speedsters battling for the center field job which becomes significant because Veeck has torn down the canvas fences and gone back to the original walls. That adds 40 feet of depth and makes inside-the-park home runs more of a reality than an almost impossible shot into the bleachers.

Veeck also has tom out the

THE OLD AND THE NEW-New York Mets new manager Joe Frazier, left, exchanges a few words with Los Angeles Dodgers manager Walt Alston Friday before an exhibition

game. Alston has 24 years with the Dodgers, probably the longest reign as a manager in the major leagues, of those who are still serving in that capacity. (AP Wirephoto)

Bullets Take Shutout Victory

Eastern Leaders Both Victims in NBA Games

Toronto Gets American Okay

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Toronto is in the major leagues for the second time this year. This time Its likely to stick around a while.

The Canadian metropolis was granted a $7 million American League expansion franchise Friday and became the ALs 14 th city for 1977, when Seattle also gets a team Two months ago a deal to move the National League's financially troubled SanFranciscoGiants to Toronto this season fell through when SanFrancisco interests came up with buyers for the franchise.

"The only thing Im sure of at this point is that the team wont be called the Toronto Giants, said Don McDougall, president of Labatfs, Canadas largest brewery and principal owner of the new club.

Ironically, the National League, wMch quickly disclosed a plan to woo Toronto shortly after the AL announcement last week, is scheduled to hold its own expansion meeting Monday in the same Tampa conference room where the American League made its decision.

Fridays action was a blow to the National League, which sought intervention by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in an

Bears In Win

PANTEGO-Bear Grass shelled Pantego ll-l in a baseball game Friday. No other details of the game were available

attempt to delay the AL vote at least until Monday. But Mc-Dougalls group was asked not to go to the National League if granted an AL franchise^ and it agreed

"It would be flattering to the ego to think that we could get two franchises and choose between the two but I doif t think you do business that way, McDougall said "The professionals can debate the National League versus the American League, but I think if you look at the teams in the American League East youll find theyre pretty attractive cities to play with

By The Associated Press They were contests that fell under the category of pressure games, The Cleveland Cavaliers and Washington Bullets were warring for the top spot in the National Basketball Associations Central Division. Each basket is important.

So what happened Friday night, more than 70 games into the pressure-packed season with Washington in front by only a game in the standings? Both teams lost. Both coaches were puzzled by a lack of their players concentration when so much is at stake.

Were not playing at our peak yet, said Fitch after Cleveland had dropped a 95-93 decision to the Boston Celtics. With just 10 games remaining, one might ask: just when are the Cavaliers going to reach that peak?

Fitch couldnt answer that. Weve been under pressure since last year, when we missed the playoffs by a game. This season every game has been a must, he said. We played spotty. We made some early mistakes that cost us. After the Bullets dropped a 131-126 double overtime deci-

Nets Closer To 2nd Place

By The Associated Press

Things are beginning to fall into place for the New York Nets ... and the place theyre falling into looks like second.

By defeating Kentucky 109-106 Friday night, the Nets eliminated the Colonels from any chance at finishing second in the American Basketball Association and reduced their own magic number over San Antonio to two. The Spurs defeated the Spirits of St. Louis 120-108 while the Denver Nuggets whipped the Indiana Pacers 138-120.

The Nets have few problems at forward as long as Julius Erving stays healthy and the guard and center positions are looking up with the return of backcourt ace Brian Taylor and the improved play of back-up pivot man Jim Eakins.

Erving was the big gun, as usual. He scored eight points as the Nets ran off 12 in a row in the second period for a commanding lead and withstood a frantic Kentucky rally in the fi-nai minutes. And Taylor and Eakins came off the bench to score 14 points apiece.

Sion to the New Orleans Jazz, Washington Coach K.C. Jones muttered, We just were not working hard in the first half. I think our lack of concentration hurt us in the first half. We werent scrapping.

So they had to scramble back and fight for their lives to take a 111-109 lead with just seven seconds remainingonly to see the Jazz come back on a Ron Behagen shot with two seconds remaining to send the game into overtime.

But the Jazz, with no hopes of making the playoffs, pulled to a four-point lead in the first minute of the second extra session and held on to winwith a 44-point performance by Washingtons Phil Chenier.

In the other NBA games, Detroit topped Chicago 85-77, Milwaukee crushed Buffalo 123-92, and Los Angeles blasted At-lanU 197-85.

Celtics 95, Cavaliers 93 Dave Cowens scored 29 points to pace Bostons sixth straight triumph.

Jail 131, Bullets 126 Pete Maravich had 29 points to spark the Jazz to a doubleovertime victory.

Lakers 1(7, Hawks 85 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 23 points to carry Los Angeles past Atlanta and move the Lakers into a second-place tie with the Seattle SuperSonics in the Pacific Division, one-half game ahead of the Phoenix

Suns.

Pistons 85, Bulls 77 Bob Lanier scored seven points in the final period to help Detroit survive a Chicago comeback that had melted a 14-point lead to just three.

Bucks 123, Braves 92 Milwaukee behind 24 points by Bob Dandridge and 18 by Brian Winters, opened a 28-point lead after three quarters and cruised past Buffalo.

JAMESVILLE-Billy Brown pitched a three hitter and Jamesville scored seven times to beat Aurora, 7-0 Friday as the Bullets picked up their third victory.

The win was also the Bullets second in the Beaufort-Martin-Hyde conference Brown went all the way striking out nine and walking none. He allowed an Aurora runner past seccsid Jamesville broke the ice with two runs in the first Jerry Ange, Robbie Hardison, Brown and Eric Davis all walked bringing in a run. Hardison scored on a wild pitch.

Jamesville picked up two more in the fifth. Hardison

walked and stole second. A single by Jeff Holliday moved him to third but Davis hit into a fielder's choice that got Har dison at the plate Both Holliday and Davis moved up on the play and scored on a single by Lilley.

The BuUets iced it with three more runs in the sixth Hardison had two hits in two at-bats for Jamesville

Aurora OOO 000 00 3 0

Jamesville 200 023 x7 7 1

Sadler and Bennett; Brown and T. HoUiday.

Radio broadcaster and columnist Red Barber believes the late Larry MacPhail deserves to be elected to baseballs Hall of Fame.

artificial infield In favor of natural grass which means quicker gloves and stranger arms are needed on defense.

Lemon, who was expected to take over for Melton at third base, hasnt impressed Richards with his glove. But the new manager likes his bat and because he swings from the right side of the plate, a commodity lacking in the Sox scheme, Lemon is being given a shot in right field.

The mainstays of the pitching staff include Wilbur Wood, Rich Gossage, Bart Johnson, Gaude Osteen, Terry Forster, Oay Carroll and Dave Hamilton.

Gossage is being converted from a reliever to become a starter. The same thing could happen to Forster if he has recovered completely from tendonitis. Carroll, acquired from Cincinnati, and Hamilton will anchor the bullpen.

All of them will wear five sets of uniforms including Hollywood shorts, one of Veecks many innovative ideas.

"If our young pitchers come through and Orta can play third base, we have a chance to be contenders, said Richards. Ive always felt that a team can lose quite a few games through its own mistakes. We hope to cut down on those mistakes and, at the same time, take advantage of mistakes by the opposition and climb back into contention in the American League.

TMsySlsorN

toitiMii

Atlantic Chrlitlan at Cast Carolina2 (1;30p/n.)

Mantfay^ iparti Track

Roaa at Northarn Nash (3:30 pjtt.) Northaattarn at Roaa girts (3:30 pjn.) Farmvllla Cantral, Aydan Gritton at C. B. Aycock girls

OOH

Rocky Mount, Wilson at Roaa (I pjn.) Tanals

Wiiilamston at Farmvllla Carttral (3 p/n.)

Plymouth at Roanoka iettkail

Conlay at North Lanoir

Baar Grass at Roanoka (4pjn.)

You're Invited To The a

OrmilST BOAT SHOW ?

April 2nd Thru 4tli-Fri., Sat. & Sun. v

Nkholi Parking Lot-Hwy. 264 By-Poii ^

we'll be there with EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS & i

OMC STERN DRIVES and V

GALAXIE & FIBERFORM BOATS ^

On Display For Your Inspection.

AVDEH MARinE CEIITER |

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-6790

WELCOME

GREENVILLE OPTIMIST CLUB

SECOND ANNUAL

THE

SATURDAY

April 3rd

SUNDAY

April 4th

FREE ADMISSION

Hwy. 244 By-Pess At Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C. (Nichols Discount City Parking Lot)

PARTICIPATING DEALERS ARE:

J SW MARINE

Princeton INLAND MARINA Goldsboro EDENTON MARINA

Edenton

GASKINS MARINE

Washington

AL MOODY S CO. Bethel PITT MARINE SALES Greenville AYDEN MARINE CENTER Ayden PASCHALL'S MARINE Kinston

CHRYSLER MARINE WEEKS MOTOR CO.

t Greenville Kinston

GREENVILLE MARINE SPORT CENTER ALLEN DEAN'S SPORT CENTER

Greenville Greenville

DON'T MISS THE BIO

BOAT SHOW PARADE

SATURDAY, APRIL 3RD AT 10 A.M. _DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Ptonty of fun with elewni for tho kMi ind booN on parodo for ovoryano.

Como on out Saturday morning I

Various siza boats will be on display at Nichols resentation from all ovar Eastern North .. be used for youth work. Don't miss this showl

lot. Daalor rollna. Proceeds

Cancer Patient Strong Believer 'Illegal Drug' Has Reversed Disease

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. CSunday, March 28, 1876B-7

American Food 'Invades' Paris

By KAV McCarthy OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Every day Eesest Ray takes two tablets containing an illegal drug he believes is reversing his cancer of the lung, liver and bone marrow.

Ray and a patient in neighboring Kansas are believed to be the only persons in the United States allowed by a court ruling to use the controversial drug Laetrile. It has never been proven safe or effective by federal standards.

Ray, 57, a commercial pilot, said he could walk only a Mock when he was released from a hospital after cancer treatment in mid-December.

"Now I walk a mile a day, he said.

Laetrile, also called Amyg-dalin, is a compound derived from apricot pits and contains cyanide. Banned in the United Stafes since 1963, it is used in other countries including Mexico, Canada, Germany and Japan.

Lying under a blanket in a reclining chair while a large fire burned in a fireplace across the room on a rainy day, Ray talked slowly about how his medical tests have shown improvement and his pain has eased since he started taking Laetrile.

Like any other illness I have my ups and downs," he said. I feel greatly that it was a big help in my rapid recovery I have made.

Some doctors feel that to those who believe in it, Laetrile might provide some psychological benefits even if it does not directly affect the cancer.

But Dr. George Rosemond, past president of the American Cancer Society, has said, the possible slight psychological benefit of a worthless remedy to a patient with advanced cancer is far outweighed by the catastrophe of a potentially curable patient using Laetrile instead of a proven, effective treatment.

That is what some cancer specialists fear: that some cancer victims might be persuaded to use Laetrile instead of drugs that might curb the disease.

Ray has used the drug since mid-November, when U. S. District Judge Luther Bohanon ruled he could import a six-month supply. However, he takes anti-cancer drugs with Laetrile and conceded there is no way to scientifically determine whether it (Laetrile) helped me or not.

The Food and Drug Administration appealed an earlier Bohanon riding to the 10th U. S.

Circuit Court of Appeals In Denver. A decision is pending in the case of Glen L. Rutherford of Conway Springs, Kan., who was allowed to import a six-month supply of the drug.

We feel it sets a very dangerous precedent, said Jerry Henderson, FDA program manager for consumer affairs in Dallas. If a drug for which there is no demonstrated safety or effectiveness is allowed to be sold then where is it to end?

Laetrile supporters refer to the drug as vitamin B17. Books on the drug, which recommend a diet of whole grain; fresh fruit and vegetable and no additives along with Laetrile, can be found in health food stores.

Also sold at some health food stores until 1972 were two other, products made from apricot kernels and packaged as dietary supplements: Bee-Seventeen and Aprikern.

Henderson said research at the University of Arizona and confirmed by FDA toxicologists showed there was a potential danger of cyanide intoxication from the dietary supplement products.

According to preliminary figures, five of the dietary supplement capsules could kill a child and 20 could kill an adult, he said. The products were removed from the market.

Ray said he takes vitamin B15 along with Laetrile to counter any bad effects of the cyanide.

At one time he took three injections a week while taking tablets the other ,four days. His dosage gradually has been lowered until now he takes no injections, but still takes two tablets a day.

Does he think Laetrile cures cancer?

Just say it causes it to go into recession and with diet you can control it, he said.

As far as recession of his cancer, he said, Im coming to that point. I've had good reports from the doctor

Both Ray, who first heard about the drug when Bohanon ruled on Rutherfords case, and his wife are unhappy about the FDA ban. She said the FDA should make it available" so patients can make a choice.

As long as its been around," Ray said, they have had plenty of time to either have some scientific lab proof that it is no good or vice versa. If its all right they should approve It.

The Memorial Sloan-Ketter-ing Cancer Center in New York is testing it against a breast cancer in mice. To date, the compound has shown no effect in the New York experiments. It was tested in five earlier tests elsewhere, the latest completed last year, with no evidence of anti-tumor activity.

Shoo Fly Pie Hits Parte By ALINE MOSBV PARIS (UPI) - One American Bicentennial gift to France is a blossoming of American restaurants around Paris.

Since the only kinds of cooking most Frenchmen claim to respect are Chinese and their own, restaurants serving American food have been a rarity in Paris.

Until the mid-60s, Paris had hardly any foreign restaurants: just. a handful of Russian. Chinese, and Italian places, and one American restaurant, Leroy Haynes, that served soul food and still does.

The revolution stirred when a flood of Vietnamese refugees arrived to open restaurants, for

many the only way they could make a living in a new land.

The French, particularly the youth who travel more, discovered foreign food. Now more than 1,000 Vietnamese-Chinese restaurants are popular in

Paris alone. In their wake

came Greek and Arab restaurants, popular even though they now cost as much as the French.

The latest to compete bravely with French cuisine are Japanese and American.

Right out of Third Avenue in New York City is the new

Conway's. Avia Conway, a

stunning 24-year-old photographic model, examined P.J. Clarks "singles hangout in

New York and gave her Paris restaurant a similar flavor.

Working as a model in Paris and learning French, New Vork-born Miss Conway rented a long, narrow former banana warehouse in Les Halles, the former food market area of eastern Paris, and decorated it with a flavor of a real Third Avenue bar-restaurant of the 30s.

She found a carpenter to make a replica of an old-fashioned American telephone booth for a room-divider.

The customers, half French, half homesick resident Americans, fill simple booths or round tables covered with shiny checked oilcloth.

A very American touch is a

Two Dog Togs

Alton E. Warren, Chief Inspector for the City of Greenville reminds Greenville residents that all dogs over four months old must at all times be wearing a current City tag and a rabies inoculation Ug. Violation of this ordinance will result In a warrant's being served on the ofvner for the violation, he said.

Any questions concerning the law or its enforcement may be directed to the animal control officer at 752-4137, Ext. 247, or the Inspecthmi Department, 752-4137, Ext. 221.

Warren said, It Is very Important that dogs have these tags on them at all time for Identification and to prevent their being destroyed as stray or unowned animals.

Poor Nutrition Due Loneliness?

LONDON (UPI) - The head of the geriatric nutrition unit at Londons Queen Elizabeth College blames loneliness instead of poverty for poor nutrition among Englands elderly.

Louise Davies said high risk groups include widowers who formerly depended on their wives to prepare meals and women who depend on other women. Miss Davies said other old people find It hard to cook for Just one or two persons.

The geriatric unit urgea manufacturers and merchants to offer one and two serving portions. In addition, special cooking classes are aired on British television.

Importing More Wines Of Italy

NEW YORK (UPI) - Italian wine imports in the United States increased 24 per cent last year over 1974, says Lucio

bottle of ketchup on each table and a sheaf of paper napkins.

The French touches include parsley sprinkled on everything, a delicious spinach tart that Miss Conway admits probably never was served in an American restaurant, and the size of the check: 30 francs ($7) for a cheeseburger, one beer and bread pudding.

Miss Conways mother, an English teacher from Long Island, N.Y., is the head chef.

The menu, written on blackboards in English, offers thick hamburgers with buns alntpjt like the American variety, barbecued spareribs, meat loaf, and chicken a la king.

The piece de resistance is real American apple pie with cinnamon, far spicier than French apple tart, and topped with U.S.-style ice cream imported from a new firm in Ixjndon.

Near Conways is Joe Allens, a branch of the West 46th street establishment in New York City. It serves fudge brownies

and apple brown betty along with huge American salads and the usual hamburgers.

McDonalds recently opened a branch on the Champs Elysees. Other U.S. restaurants in Paris are Mother Earth, the Great American Disaster and The Front Page.

Hilton Hotels, in honor of the Bicentennial, also are serving American food in all 63 hotels throughout the world, offering dishes from New Orleans, New England, Virginia, the West, California, Pennsylvania and New York.

The food critic of the newspaper Le Figaro, Michel Plot, thinks the best American food in Paris is made by the Hiltons French chefs: galette de morue a la sauce tomate (codfish cakes with tomato sauce), marmite de volaille en croute (chicken pie), jambn au sucre et aux peches (baked Virginia ham), pain a la cuillier (spoon bread), and la larte chasse-mouche (shoo fly pie).

77/77/7ZZZ=Z777I!22:? FrMoy-Sciturday-Sunday April 2, 3, 4

BQ^iNG

At Nichols Discount City

Sponsored By

Optimist Club Of Greenville

AVIA CONWAY gave her Paris restaurant a flavor similar to P.J-Ciarks Singies hangout in New York, She found a carpenter to make a

replka of an old-fashioned American telephone booth for a room divider. The menu is written on blackboards in English. (UPI Photo)

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

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W Sell Com-mercial Fishing Licensas, Hunting Lican&es, Fishing Lieantes.

Caputo, the Italian Trade Commissioner in New York. They now account for 31 per cent of all table wines Imported by the U.S., and about five per cent of the U.S. table wine market. In 1974, Italy became the leading supplier of wine to the U.S., outranking France, Portugal, Germany and Spain.

^tPRIl 2, 3, 4

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Radcliffe Marine Sales of Belhaven, N.C. invites you out to see what's new in boats and motors for 1976. The show will be held at Nichols Discount City's parking lot on U.S. 264 (Greenville Blvd.).

We carry these fine lines of boats

Penn/Yan Wellcraft Performer Malibu River Ox Grady-Whlte Mackie Marquis

Engines By

MERCURY OUTBOARD & CHRYSLER INBOARD

Wa would like lor tvtryont to como out and see the great selection of boats that wo'll have on display. Boats by Grady-Whito, Rangar and AAarquis. And, of course, engines to power those boats by Evinrude. Come on out and join in the fun I

ALLEN DEAN'S SP(ITS CENTER

Located Across The River On The New Greenville Blvd. NE

Come on down to our marina in Belhaven, N.C. for an on-the-water demonstration of our boats and motors. Open 7 days a week with a full line of boating accessories and an excellent service department.

STORi HOURS MON.-FRI.MP.M. $*T.,MP.(V.

f SERVICE DEPT. OPENIA.M.-S P.M.,MON. FR|.'

Phono 752-8610^

RADCLIFFE MARINE SALES

Phone 943-2367

MTI DiUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, March Z8, 1*71

Kristian

SPACE IS ABUNDANT IN ATTRACTIVE TWO STORY PLAN

DUTCH COLONIAL DEFINES FIVE BEDROOMS

By Jerry Bishop an expansive five bedroom

Generously proportioned design, rooms and an exceptional exte- Simple exterior lines create rior characterize the Kristian, an updated Dutch Colonial

planfresh, unique and appealing. To maintain the effect, the side entry garage is carefully tucked behind the home and out of sight.

The foyer engineers a highly functional traffic pattern, with stairs to the second livel and

access to the living room, bath, and bedroom. A connecting hallway, lined with closets, ushers traffic to informal areas at rear of the plan.

Dominating the main level is the 27-ft. living room, bathed in natural light and brightened

Please send.

. set(s) of KRISTIAN House Plans.

One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ..........

Each Additional Set of Same Plan ................

Add for Mailini Costs Parcel Post...$1.25 First Class.. .$2.23

Amount Enclosed $_

Name_____

Address_

. $15,00 ! $ 9.00 I

PLAN YOUR HOME'

by a wood-burning fireplace. Sliding glass doors at rear permit access to the semi-private terrace.

The center of informal activ ity is the bordering kitchen, a well-planned arrangement that extends 20 feet for eating space, plenty of cabinets, and additional wall space. Sliding glass doors to the terrace will encourage barbecues and informal parties.

Open to the garage in kitchen, the laundry room does double duty as a mud room and may be equipped with closet or coat rack for that purpose.

Adaptable as a master bedroom or sleeping room for guests, the first floor bedroom outlines a large walk-in closet and is fringed by additional closet space and compartment-ed bath. The bath can also be reached from the kitchen and foyer, and the design is unbeatable in cases where a first floor bedroom is a necessity.

Additional sleeping space fills the upper level and includes four bedrooms, all generously supplied with closets, and a full bath. One of the rear bedrooms enjoys the use of a large sun deck.

Reached through the upstairs bath, the attic assures plenty of storage space, and a full basement is also provided.

-Zip

I City i Sute_

I Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate I 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. q[J[^

arf:a

First floor Second floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT.

-1,176 -1,176 -1,176 - 440

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Portable power sanders have made the job of giving wood a smooth finish a lot easier. More important, they enable almost anyone to get a good result.

While hand sanding still has a place in some kinds of wood finishing, there isn't much doubt that power sanding has taken over with most professionals as well as do-it-yourselfers.

The disc sander, which is attached to a circular pad that has a metal rod to fit into a chuck, is for rough, fast work. It may be a tool in itself or an attachment to another tool such as a portable electric drill. The disc sander must be^perated very carefully to prevail making swirls and gouges in the wood. Even though refinements have been made in some sanders of this type to cut down on the possibility of marring the wood, the disc sander generally should be reserved for removing paint on rough surfaces and other jobs where smooth finishes are not required.

For most heavy-duty work, the belt sander is ideal. On flat surfaces where considerable smoothing is necessary, it does

well, especially when it is planned to use a finishing sander for the fmal operation. Ctm-sider the belt sander the workhorse of the workshop. When the right abrasive paper is used, it even does a good job of getting a reasonably good, smooth final finish. This sander utilizes a continuous abrasive belt that runs over cylinders, with a flat metal plate which gives the moving material the necessary backing.

To give the surface of the wood a fine finish, the proper portable electric tool is thq finishing sander. Under that name there are several types, such as orbital, straight-line, vibrator, etd. The vibrator is not motor-driven and is used for small work. The orbital and straight-line sanders are the kind most home owners and wood finishers find the most practical.

The abrasive paper attached to an orbital sander moves in tiny, almost imperceptible ovals. The pad on the straight-line sander moves back and forth. Some persons find the orbital sander perfect for all finishing operations. Some prefer the straight-line sander, especially when an exceptionally fine finish is needed, the theory

being that the abrasive paper is never crossing the grain. To most eyes, there is no visible difference between the finishes produced by the two types. To otha-s, the straight-line sander seems to give a better result. I solved the proWem a few years ago by purchasing a dual action sander. When the switch is set one way, the sander has an orbital movement; when set the other way, the movement is in a straight line. Most of the time, the dual action sander is used orbitally for the first and second sandings, in a straight line for the final sanding.

In all sanding operations, it is important that the right abrasive paper be used. The rougher the paper, the smoother the finish. Many do-it-yourselfers neglect this principle because they dont want to spend the extra couple of minutes it takes to change the paper. With a power sander, by the way, it is wise to get a type of sandpaper that stands up to the extra pressure of the machine. Most such products are marked. If they arent, ask your dealer to advise you, being sure to tell him which type of sander you have.

(Thirty-five do-it-yourself problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs," available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

Manufactured Housing Is Here

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures A lot is happening in manufactured housing, but it may not be easy for the average person who is interested to round up all the facts.

Yet, mobile, modular and prefabricated houses may provide shelter within the means of a house shopper with a small budget. In a book, Good Shelter, a guide to mobile, modular and pre-fabricated housing, authors Judith and Bernard Rabb have done a good job of assembling useful information to those weighing alternatives to custom housing. Theyve included cost checklists, specifications and the names of many manufacturers of homes in each category.

Mobile homes may be the cheapest kind of private detached housing to be found in the United States they ex-

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plain. You need fewer dollars. In the end it may prove more costly than expected. In 1973 mobile homes accounted for 48 per cent of all homes of every type and jx-ice bracket built that year. The authors advise that the mobile home should be bought as a used home that way the high depreciation will have been the burden of the original owner.

There are advantages one can have instant communities with varied recreational facilities. They can be moved (by trailer truck) and additions

may be added to them. Some people even build super

structures.

Drawbacks include short-tmn financing which is usually given on the basis of a personal loan rather than long term mortgages ... less stringent

building specifications which may tend to depreciate the

home (they point out mobile homes depreciate while other homes appreciate) ... smaller rooms and lower ceilings than equivalent rooms in other housing ... limited range of floor plans ... drabness ... may not be safe in wind storms or fire

and may not be acceptable in certain communities, a fact that is worth investigating before a site is purchased, they caution.

They also advise visiting a unit. Camera perspective can make rooms appear larger in brochures.

Modular houses are transported to a site and are permanent, requiring a foundation. More expensive than mobile homes, they are less expensive than pre-fabs and can be financed on a long term basis. Most resemble the more con

ventional types of home.

The homes can be situated on slq>es and have a better chance of conforming to prevailing codes than mobile homes, the authors research showed. About 85 per cent of the work is done at the factory. Masonry, plumbing and electrical work must be done on the site, and this aspect may be handled by the modular home dealer who should be asked to estimate the cost.

Drawbacks include size limitations, low ceilings and the fact that some modulars may

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DO YOU THINK OWNING A SWIMMING POOL IS A LUXURY? LETS LOOK AT IT

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You're King on vacations travel health good k>oKs and well being lodging food, etc

Call Today 758-3394

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"Your Switn-Tech. Corp. AutUorind Doalor"

(N.C. sute University Answers Timely Gardening Questions)

Q. What type soil is best for roses? (J.R., Concord)

A. Any productive garden soil can be improved to grow good roses. But, the ideal soil is a well-aerated, slightly acid, medium heavy loam containing an abundance of organic matter. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. What can I treat my garden with to control wireworms and nematodes? (R.W., New Hill) A. Nemagon and Fumazone, which are the trade names for Dibromochloropropane, are widely used in North Carolina to control nematodes in vegeUble gardens. Both come in liquid and granular forms. The granular form is probably the easiest to use, although the liquids probably do the best job. Both of these namaticides will also give some degree of wireworm control. Should wireworms persist you might consider a broadcast application of diazinon granules. Follow label directions in using all pesticides. You will find that the nematode and wireworm population of a garden can be reduced by rotation, early fall clean-up and growing resistant varieties prior to planting a garden. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q. What are some good tomato

varieties for the garden? (J.C., Swepsonville)

A. Better Boy, Manapal. Walter, or Marion are good varieties. They are resistant to Fusarium wilt. If you have bacterial wilt in your soil, I would use either Venus or Saturn. (Albert A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. The leaves of my African violet seem to become smaller and smaller and very, very hairy in the center of the plant. Instead of the leaves standing freely the plant is very flat and no longer blooms. (M.M., CuUowhee)

A. Your African violet is infested with cyclamen mites. Cyclamen mites are so small that they are almost invisable, and they hide in crevices and buds and feed on the growing tips. Their toxic saliva causes the distorted growth in the terminal of the plant. The effects of their feeding may persist long after the mites have been eradicated. Spray with Kelthane or submerse the whole plant into water which has been heated to 110 degrees. Keep the plant submersed for 15 minutes. (J.R. Baker, extension entomologist)

not pass building codes.

Prefabricated houses are delivered to a site for erection on a prepared foundation by the owners crew. Advantages include the fact that the buyer can do some of the work, there is a wide range of home styles and materials, floor plans can be adapted fully to a site. It can be delivered with a minimum of land clearing and requires a minimum of skilled labor man-hours. It should go up faster than a custom-buUd home. Materials are quaUty-con trolled.

Disadvantages include the difficulty of hiring a work crew in remote areas. The construction quality is subject to the quality of the crew. The builder of a pre-fab home is crucial to the success of the structure, advise the Rabbs, who suggest the builder should be brought into the planning before the home is purchased. Some manufacturers will supply information but will sell only to builders.

Domes TTie dome is an extension of the Mongolian yurt, as the Rabbs point out, and they speak from experience in relating the advantages and disadvantages.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I plan to build a couple of long wood benches for our patio. Id like to make benches that have 2 x 4s going the long way of the bench the kind that have openings between the 2 by 4s so that the rain can go through. What Id like to know is how to space the wood to get them even and neat.

A. The trick is to build the frame of the bench seat first. After it has been completed, insert the 2 X 4s inside the frame. Space them properly by placing quarter-inch slats between them at both ends of the frame. After the 2 by 4s have been nailed to the frame at the ends, remove the quarter-inch slats. All the spaces then will be equal.

Q, I am constantly confused by the terms terrazzo, ceramic tile, terra cotta and slate in reference to flooring materials. Can you straighten it out for me?

A. Terrazzo is made mostly from marble chips imbedded in cement, which is ground and polished to a smooth finish. Ceramic tile is baked clay which can be either glazed or unglazed. Terra cotta is hard-baked clay tile in reddish or red-yellow colors. The brick type used for flooring is usually azed. Slate is a dense, finegrained rock produced by compression of clays and shales.

(Good Shelter is published by Quadrangle-New York Times.)

Q. We stored a large bag of Portland cement in our garage. When I checked it the other day, there were a lot of Ium|K in it. Can the cement still be used?

A, If the remainder of the cement is loose, it probably can still be used. As for the lumps.

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if they can be readily pulverized between the thumb and forefinger, the cement will be workable. If it requires a lot of pressure to break them, throw them away.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Simple Plumbing Repairs" or Wood Finishing in the Home," send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions can not be answered individually.)

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From Korea To Seymour Johnson AFB

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 28, H7B-lHistoric "Mig Alley 200 Miles" Sign Comes Home

By Captain Larry M. Schoenhals, 4th TFW Information Officer

MIG ALLEY 2N MILES SIGN... b preienlcd to Catonel Samnd R. Johnson, 4th TFW Vice Commander, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsbora by Mrs. Peter J. Frederick, wife of Colonel Peter J. Frederick, who has been Ibted as mbslng in action in

Sootheast Atb since 1H7. Abo fat the presentation photo are Tricb Frederick and retired Colonel Steven L. Bettlnger. a Jet ace with the 4th Wing when It served In Korea, The presentation took place at McChord AFB. Washington,

Variety Marks Places On N.C. Historic List

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AFB, Goldsboro A historical sign that reads "Mig Alley 200 Miles Jias been presented to the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing (TFW) by Mrs. Penny Frederick of Tacoma, Washington. The sign, which dates to the early days of the Korean War, has been saved by her husi&nd, Col. Peter J. Frederick. Col. Frederick, who was a member of the 4th Wing in Korea, has been listed as missing in action in Southeast Asia since 1967.

Mrs. Frederick presented the sign of Col. Samuel R. Johnson, 4th TFW Vice Commander during ceremonies at McChord AFB, Washington. Col. Johnson, himself a Prisoner of War in Vietnam for seven years, accepted the historical relic from Mrs. Frederick for all of the grateful men and women of the 4th TFW. He also presented Mrs, Frederick with a wing crest and a letter of appreciation from the 4th TFW commander, Col. Robert D. Russ.

On hand for the presentation was Maj. Gen. James A. Young Commander of the 25th NORAD region; Tricia Frederick, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Frederick and retired Col. Steven L. Bet-tinger, a jet ace with the 4th Wing in Korea. Col. Bettinger was a POW during the last

days of the Korean War after being shot down within moments after bagging his fifth Mig. He was later repatriated.

The 4tn Figiuer Win^ v,as flying combat out of Kimpo Air Base, Korea, during the early 1950s. It was there that the saga of the sign began

To reach their F-86 Sabre jets parked on the flightline, fighter pilots passed through a Japanese style Torii (arch) in front of the briefing building. Suspended from the Torii was the white sign, five feet long, that proclaimed in bold black letters, "Mig Alley 200 Miles. Mig Alley was the nickname given to an area North of the Yalu River where the Sabre jets often engaged communist Mig 15 fighters in aerial combat.

The pilots who passed under the arch were all members of the famous "Fourth but First." At the end of the fighting in Korea 25 of them had beeome aces, some for the second and one for the third time. The war produced a total of 39 aces Not only did the 4th Fighter Wing lead in number of aces, its pilots destroyed a confirmed 506 enemy aircraft which accounted for 54 percent of all enemy aircraft destroyed in the war. Another 84 planes were counted as probable "kills, and 491 were damaged.

As the Korean War dragged on the pilots of the 4th began making penciled notations or signing their names to the Mig Alley sign. One of the most famous events of the period is recorded in a simple sentence. It reads, A Mig 15 landed here at 0924 on 21 September, 1953. That Mig now rests in the Air Force Museum at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. Beside it sits its foe, an F-86 Sabre jet. The North Korean pilot who defected in the Mig has long since been an American cili/eu

Currently designated the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing, the Fourth but First maintains its proud heritage at Seymour Johnson AFB, as the only Tactical Air Command wing flying F-4E aircraft that has a primary air-to-air mission. It's job today is much the same as it was in 1950 when it became the first jet fighter wing to fight over Korea. Now equipped with McDonnell Douglas F-4E Phantoms, the mission of the 4th is to train, deploy and fight anytime, anyplace.

The wing was formed as the 4th Fighter Group in England in 1942 when three squadrons of American volunteers serving in the Royal Air Force were transferred into the U. S. Army Corps and redesignated the 334th, 335th, and 336th fighter squadrons.

originally designated RAl' Eagle Squadrons, the three units with American pilots had already distinguished themselves during the battle of Britain. At the end of World War II the 4th wound up as the top scoring fighter group with 1,016 enemy aircraft destroyed. It was then that the motto Fourth but First was born.

The 4th deployed to southern Florida during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.

Later squadrons of the 4th again deployed; this time to Southeast Asia with F-105 aircraft in 1965. In 1968 the 4th TFW deployed to Korea in response to the Pueblo Crisis.

During the closing days of the Vietnam War in 1972, 4th units deployed to SEA and accumulated more than 8,000 combat sorties. During the past three years the squadrons of the wing have deployed on numerous occasions to NATO countries and have participated in various joint command exercises in the United States.

The old Mig Alley sign that served the 4th Fighter Wing so well 23 years ago, now rests in a place of honor near maps and battle streamers in the foyer of the wing headquarters building at Seymour Johnson AFB, Though weathered and paint chipped, the sign dominates the glass enclosed trophy case that protects it.

At first glance, its hard to see what the Bald Head Island lighthouse has in common with a seashellshaped gas station in Winston-Salem.

Neither is it immediately clear what a sunken battleship off the Outer Banks has to do with a Cherokee County stagecoach stop, or a Guilford County mill village with an elementary school east of Raleigh.

What all these places share is that in 1975 they were nominated to the National Register of Historic Places the official federal list of American properties worth preserving because of their recognized historic or cultural value.

They are among 60 North Carolina properties nominated to the register last year by North Carolina's State Historic Preservation Officer, Larry E. Tisewho serves in that post because of his position as director of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. Fifty of those properties have already been entered on the register; the others will probably be accepted within a few months.

North Carolina now boasts 423 National Register sites. The entire register lists about 12,000 places from all 50 states, according to Ward Jandl, an architectural historian whose job it is to review the 250 or so nominations that come into the register every month.

Of all these, Jandl said that the North Carolina nominations are the best-written in the country. They are written by the survey and planning branch of Tises division, and later approved

by a committee of professionals from all over the state.

The number of places on the register increases almost daily. Jandl said he expects about 100,060 places to eventually be entered in the register.

As the list lengthens, it is also broadening in scope, according to Catherine W. Cockshutt, who heads the North Carolina survey and planning branch.

Historic places used to be all plantation mansions, she said, because thats what people were used to thinking of as historic.

But now, the main thing were trying to do is make North Carolinas listings reflect the wide variety of things that made this state what it is today. In many cases, that still means plantationsfor this is an agricultural statebut it also means schools, lighthouses, commercial buildings, even whole towns.

National Register properties are not limited to "George Washington slept here sites, Ms. Cockshutt said. Rather, many new listings are monuments to the states nut-and-bolts historyits transportation, education, commerce, industry, farming and other vital parts of its growth.

"For example, one ot North Carolinas greatest problems has been the existence of obstacles to good transportation, she said. "Bad roads, the treacherous Outer Banks, rivers that ran to the sea at ports outside the state.

. . all these slowed economic growth.

Therefore, the 1975 register listings include such relics of North Carolinians efforts to overcome early transportation problems as the Bald Head Island lighthouse, built in 1817 to warn sailors of the dangers of the Outer Banks, and the handsome early 20th century railroad station in Salisbury.

Also nominated to the register in this category were Walkers Inn in Cherokee County and Sherrills Inn in Buncombe County, where many a road-jolted 19th-century traveller rested his hones, and a seashell-shaped gas station designed to proclaim Shell Oil" to depresslon-era motorists in Winston-Salem.

The growth of industry, Ms. Cockshutt said, was a vital factor in the states development. Symbolic of that development is Guilford Countys Oakdale Cotton Mill village, developed as a cotton mill in 1865 and in continuous operation since then. It too was placed on the National Register last year.

Industrial growth brought wealth into the Piedmont, she continued, "so that by the early 20th century major commercial centers were developing at Charlotte, Greensboro and Winston-Salem. This produced a number ^of downtown buildings of great architectural merit in these cities . . . such as the Latta Arcade in Charlotte, a sophisticated example of the Art Deco style of the 1920s.

Another example, she said, is what was once described as the tallest building in the South Greensboros Jefferson Standard Building, a 17-story

By Nancy Szokan N.C. Department of Cultural Resources

A RICH CLUSTER... of pine pollen Is nestled in the bracts, or catkins of this long leaf pine growing on a tree in the yard of Mrs. L. T. Shotwell In Greenville. Mrs. Shotwell, quotes

garden expert Bogs Barringer of Raleigh as noting that thU variety of long leaf pine "blooms only once every seven years. (Reflector Staff Photo By Tommy ForresO

skyscraper with magnificent classical decoration.

Increasing opportunities for education also left tangible symbols worth preserving.

"The turn-of-the-century campaign of Gov. Charles Aycock to improve public education here had a dramatic effect, Ms. Cockshutt said. "Among the changes that ensued was the passage of the High School Act in 1907, authorizing publicly funded high schools. Last year, we added to the National Register one of the first high schools built under that act, the Wakelon High School in eastern Wake County.

Now the Middle Building of Zebulon Elementary School, the old high school is a landmark of the community.

Increasing opportunities in education for blacks are symbolized in the Biddle Memorial Hall of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, Ms. Cockshutt said. Built in 1883, it served as the main building for this college for blacks. _

Also listed on the National Register in 1975 are homes of leading North Carolina political figures, churches of various faiths, farm complexes and examples of the architecture of several ethnic groups who have settled here.

Even a whole town can be listed on the register, Ms. Cockshutt said. An example is Bethaniaa German Moravian village near Winston-Salem founded in 1759 which still retains the original street plan.

Some places were put on the register last year because of the architectural beauty alone. Among these are Mulberry Hill in Chowan County, the Bankers House in Shelby, and the Munday House in Catawba County.

A register listing recognizes the historic or cultural value of a place and requires that a state or federal review be made before the place can be demolished or altered by any state or federally funded, licensed or assisted project. Listing in the register does not affect a private owner.

Editors Note: While most of the 60 places nominated and subsequently entered on the register are located in Piedmont and Western North Carolina, seven of the total, in addition to Bald Head Island Lighthouse, are located in Eastern North Carolina counties. Four are in Chowan County, and one each in Martin, Halifax and Northampton Counties. These are: Chowan CountySt. Pauls Episcopal Church and graveyard; Albania; Greenfield Plantation; and Mulberry Hill; Martin CountyDarden Hotel (Hamilton); Halifax CountyThe Hermitage; and Northampton CountyVerona.

The Guitar

An Old Favorite Gains Favor One More Time

GREENSBOROThe guitar has risen in the eyes of the public as a perfectly good means of musical expression," said Louis Gehring, an instructor of music at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

"Gradually it has grown out of folklore into an instrument perfectly capable of performance both in solo, chamber and concert! arrangements, he noted.

Part of this growth is embodied in Gehrings very presence at UNC-G He is the first full-time guitar teacher in the School of Music. Guitar instruction has been given now for five years, but previous teachers have been part-time.

But the number of guitar majors has increased to such an extent that they till the major portion of one persons teaching time. Furthermore, the number of people taking guitar as a second instrument or for their own fulfillment is growing.

Gehring indicated that this surge in popularity of the instrument is nationwide. His latest figures show that 133 undergraduate and 44 graduate schools now offer guitar majors, and this number is growing.

"The guitar has always been with Western culture, he said. Gehring pointed out that the first guitar book was written in 1535. During the intervening time, the instrument has experienced a rise and fall in popularity. He attributes its current boom to people of the caliber of Andres Segovia.

Gehring, a Texas native, finds the guitar a beguiling instrument in its ability to soothe the listener and be attractive at the same time. It is an intimate instrument and yet able to play in large concert situations.

He added that the guitar is able to play harmonies of a rather complex texture, as can the piano, harpsichord or organ, yet it is capable ot coloristic effect such as vibrato.

Gehring has been playing the guitar about eight years, but his exposure to music is almost as old as he is. He began studying piano quite early and has played one of each family of instruments except brass.

After graduating from high school in Dallas, he went to Loyola University to major in science. He remained in the physics curriculum one semester before transferring to music to begin formal instruction in guitar.

After finishing at Loyola, Gehring spent a semester playing in Dallas before he began graduate school at

Southern Methodist University. He completed course work for the master of music degree in guitar performance at SMU but received guitar instruction at the Estudio de Arte Guitarristico in Mexico City during the 1974-75 academic year. There he studied with Manuel Lopez Ramos, an Argentine concert guitarist and director of the school.

The instructor feels that there is a demand for guitar majors although not necessarily in the performing area. "Performing is difficult to get into," he acknowledged. There is a great deal of demand for guitar teachers though. All my students teach somewhere in some fashion," he said.

Gehring indicated that there are many possibilities for employment in the field of

music marketing, such as the owners of guitar shops. Oftentimes, people will do a combination of these things, he said.

In Gehrings opinion, the popularity of the guitar has not reached its crest yet and the demand for teachers will continue. He cites a lack of fine teachers in the United States as being a big problem. "In every large city and many smaller ones as well, one can find fine piano teachers, but this is not true of guitar, he stated.

In the future, he predicts many more guitar teachers who will produce better players. The demand will continue for the guitarist as a complete musician, one who knows all music in its theatrical and historical perspective and one who is aware of other types of musical forms, he said.

As for the guitar itself, Gehring remarked that it is unlike some other string instruments in becoming more valuable with age.

Older guitars are not necessarily better. They wear out after 40 or 50 years, he noted.

His particular instrument was made in Miami by Robert Ruck, who now lives in Wisconsin. Gehring indicated that, as would be expected, there are alM some very fine Spanish guitars. Somewhat surprisingly, there are also some good instruments made by the Japanese.

In a good instrument, Gehring said that he looks for volume, sweetness, fullness of tone and consistency of tone power from string to string.

By Nancy von Herrmann UNC-Greensboro News Bureau

LOUK GEHRING... Is the lint full-time gulUr instructor at theUNGGreensboro. Gekrlng says

there It a growing aeed for gnitar tenchert everywhere. (Photo UNGG Newt Barean)

Ages-Old Stigma Erased From Hansen's Disease

By RAFAEL BERMUDEZ CARVILLE, La. (UPI) -Julia Elwood and Louis Boudreaux have little in common except for the miafortune that brought them decades ago to the only hospital for lepers in the continental United States.

Hie circumstances that first brought them to the U.S. Public Health Hospital at Carville drastically changed their lives and outlook toward life. Now, both are dedicated to improving the lot of those inflicted with leprosy,

Mrs, Elwood, 37, a Mexican-American from Elsa, Tex., is a teacher. Boudreaux, 61. a South Louisiana Cajun, is editor of a 60,000-circulation magazine.

Although his leprosy was checked 25 years ago, Boudreaux, a widower, remains voluntarily as one of 350 patients at the hospital operated by the U. S. Public Health Service.

Mrs. Elwood was released as a patient in 1962, but returned after earning her college degree to teach language arts and live with her husband and five chiidren.

While Mrs. Elwood serves the patients as a teacher, Boudreau publishes The Star, in which his chief objective is to dispel the horror and myths surrounding leprosy since Biblical times.

The cornerstone of his struggle is to gain universial acceptance of the term Hansens Disease for leprosy. Patients and staff members at Carville refer to the disease simply as HD.

The terms leprosy and lepier we consider both objectionable because of the Biblical connotation, said Boudreaux. Its obvious why we prefer the term Hansens Disease. It carries no stigma

Public and official attitudes toward HD have changed considerably since Boudreaux was sent to Carville in 1934 at age 19. Then, a barbed wire fence kept patients in the hospital and a quarantine flag kept outsiders out. The fence and flag were removed in the 1950s and patients come and go from the hospital as they please.

Boudreaux, a native of

nearby Donaldsonville, said it took doctors a year before they diagnosed his case as leprosy.

When I left home and came here, my sisters and brothers were sent home from school and their books and desks were taken out and burned, said Boudreaux. My fathers small business suffered, people thought the whole family had Hansens Disease.

Two years later, Boudreauxs brother contacted HD and was sent to Carville. He died 11 years later.

Leprosy is a relatively rare disease in the United States no more than 3,000 known cases with most in the continentai U.S. occurring in the southern parts of Louisiana, Texas, Florida and California. The rarity of the disease in this country makes it difficult to diagnose.

1 was treated for just about everything under the sun, Boudreaux said. I was even treated for syphilis. Most of them (treatments) were detrimental, I went from one doctor to another for a year.

Mrs. Elwood's case was not difficult to diagnose. Her grandmother had contacted leprosy two years earlier and family members were familiar with the symptoms.

"I had a little patch on my knee where I had lost sensitivity, she said. I made the pin prick test I went to a dermatologist. I had to ask him to check for leprosy. It took a lot of courage to do that because I knew in the back of my, mind what it was. I just wanted to have it confirmed.

I was only 15 years old when this happened, so it was quite traumatic. I was afraid of it. One of the things about Mexican culture is that we are very religious. I had the biggest hell and damnation fear of it.

I went to the priest and said what have I done to get this?. They took me out of school one day I was noncontagious, the next 1 was.

Mrs. Elwood, whose husband is a patient at Carville and works as The Stars business manager, said the Biblical and social implications bf the word leprosy were as painful as the

Metric System Gaining Ground

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) The metric system is slowly but surely making inroads in the United States, and some day pounds, inches and miles will be things of the past.

Many persons would rather fight than switch to the rnetric system. If you are one of them you probably have a lot of company, says Penn State mathematician Anton Glaser.

My experience has taught me, Glaser says, that unless people have jobs that require the use of the metric system, you can expect them to try to drag out the change. But they will pay for that tactic by dropping out of the mainstream of life and by having to depend constantly on others in the new metric environment.

Glaser has produced a six-lesson introductory correspondence course on the metric system and a textbook, Neater by the Meter.

In the U.S., he says, metric infiltration is going ahead on many fronts with business and industry leading the way.

Already on the metric bandwagon are the auto makers, and the computer, farm ma

chine, fastener, cigarette, pharmaceutical and health care industries.

Glasers guidelines for coping with metrication include:

Keep the faith, dont convert. When confronted by a metric quantity dont try to mentally convert from one system to the other. Try instead to think metric. For example, when buying meat, dont try to remember how many grams in a pound. Look at the piece of meat to see if it is the size you need and then notice the weight in kilograms. A few tries at this and youll soon discover that you need about 100 grams of boneless meat per person,

Glaser says to heck with hecto-. For everyday life you need only learn to manipulate the meter (for length); gram (for weight) and liter (for liquid volume), plus three prefixes: kilo which means one thousand times (1,000), centi which means one-hundredth (.01) and milli which means one-thousandth (.001).

disease itself.

To me it would have made all the difference if it had been diagnosed as Hansens Disease, she said.

None of the patients suffer the mythical symptoms of fingers, ears and noses that drop off. Many patients, such as Mrs. Elwood, show no {diysical signs of the disease Those who do are usually older, like Boudreaux. He contacted HD prior to treatment with sulfooe dnigs, was blinded and loet use of most of his fingers.

Leprosy normally begins with a loss of feeling in an area of the skin. Tlib loss of sensitivity usually is responsible for the crippling associated with HD. Without pain to warn them, patients easily injure themselves and the injuries often can go untreated until permanent disability results.

Untreated, HD can cause severe skin lesions, damage to the nervous system and blindness. Patients fingers at times curl up, forming a claw-like hand Death of nerve endings on the fingers often cause the fingers seemingly to melt away, leaving the patient with stumps.

The hospital itself quickly dispels the Biblical and popular image of a leper colony.

The huge moss-draped oaks and the graceful brick and beige stucco plantation-type buildings give no hint of what is inside the hospital located on the banks of the Mississippi River between New Orleans and Baton Rouge.

The 350-acre hospital, with its rolling golf course, fishing, lake, tennis court, playgrounds and theater, resembles a summer camp or boarding school more than one of the worlds leading treatment and research centers for leprosy.

Other than a general store, there is little else to Carville but the hospital The hospital was (^lened more than 80 years ago as a state institution, but came under control of the U. S. Public Health Service in 1921. Through the years, there has been considerable change at the in-stitubon Patients no longer are committed to the hospital They go and come as they please; many in their own cars. Some work outside the hospital and others attend Louisiana State Univer sity about 30 miles away in Baton Rouge Most of the hospital consists of a series of two-story buildings connected by a network of wide cave-like halls. Patients make their way through the 14 miles of hallways on foot, ancient rusty bicycles which they own themselves, motorized wheelchairs and wheelchairs peddled by hand

Many patients woric at various tasks in the hospital, which has a craft shop manufacturing 15,000 fishing lures a wedi that are sold throughout the nation. Patients spend their time doing much the same as other people, including attending such hospital organizations as the Lions Club and Amwican Legion The hospital offers daily tours of the grounds for the public and conducts countless seminars More than 16,000 persons visited the hospital last year.

is low, the disease often strikes entire families. Scientists do not believe HD is hereditary but some suspect susceptibility to it may be.

Despite considerable progress in the treatment of leprosy, doctors still are able only to stop progress cd the disease In a patient, never eliminating It

Sulfone drugs, developed in

-Ittt

the early 1940s, usually can check the disease soon after it is discovered, preventing serious physical disfigurement A new drug, B663, is being used on cases that resist sulfone treatment One ol the miwe significant medical breakthroughs in HD research came several years ago when Carville scientists

infected armadillos with leprosy. Previously scientists had been unable to produce leprosy cultures in laboratory animals and were hampered by insufficient amounts of leprosy bacillt Carville scientists chose the armadillo for its low body temperature, long life and because females produce a litter of four identical offspring

yearly. By having identical armadillo offspring scientists hope to determine what makes some persons susceptible to leprosy and others not What we of course hope is that this might lead to a

prevention of leprosy, perhaps with eventual eradication said Dr. Waldemar Kirchheimer, 'i

head of the armadillo research

project at Carville 11110 U the ultimate goal of all our doings the eradication of Iqirosy.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

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Opn 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. r Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

JULIA ELWOOD entered the only hospital for lepers in the continental U.S. in 1956, was released in 1962, and

returned after earning her college degree to teach language arts. (UPI Photo)

For Sale At Public Auction

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C.

11:00 A.M.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976

Valuahle Farm Land Anil Wnndlanil In Pitt Conntv

TRACT NO. l! Approxlmitely 13 acres 12 acres of cropland located In WIntervllla Township on S.R. No. 1709, three mileeeett of WIntervllla, adjoining tho property of V.T. Coroy, Jr., and being pert of tho John Oerrli farm. The tend is-well drained and has a road frontage of apprexlmataly 200 faetn pavod road. No buildingiand no crop allotmont. TRACT NO. 2: Woodland -13 acrat with 11-yaar oM planted pines. About IVk mites wost of Black Jack.

TRACT NO. 3: Woodland 43 aerai I acres planted in pinas. Road leading to It from S.R. No. 1744.

To bo sold in sopsrate tracts for caah.

Salters reserve ttw right to reject any and all bids within 34 hours of said sate. Tht succauful biddtr will be raquirad to makta dopoalt of 10 por eont of tho bid.

II Wd Is accaplad, the lala will be coniummatod not tetor thon 20 days after said sate. Other condHIona to be announced at sate.

For furthor Information sot or call;

CHARLIE S. SMITH, Owner - 710-4217 Route 1, Box 510 Groonvilte, N.C. 27034 Or

ROBERT BOOTH, Attormy - 740-0307 Aydon, N.C.

SOOOOf,

TOOfXX

jooooa

NOWl

It is easier than ever to place a Classified Ad in The Daily Reflector.

One d the hardest myths to overcome has been the general belief that HD is a highly contagious disease

It seems to be a disease <rf low communicability. Once effective treatment is started, communicability declines or perhaps disappears, said Dr. John Troutman, hospctal director.

There has been only one case in the hospitals history of a staff member contacting HD.

Even though communicability

Just Charge It with your Master Charge

Credit Card

Placing a classified ad in The Daily Reflector hai always been simple. Now it's easier and more convenient than ever. Now you can charge your classified ad on your Moster Charge. Simply coll The Daily Reflector and give us your classified line ad and your Master Charge number. When you use Master Charge you

receive a 10% discount on th* cost of your ad. So whatever you want to sell do it the easy way ... the way that gives you the best results at the best price. Do it with a classified ad in The Daily Reflector.

752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

----------

QOOO(fiSoood&owj%ooooQoooooDooo<xx>ooooooooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooooocioooooooooofe<>oo8boooj8>oooo<

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 28, lt7tB-11

Health

Services

Schedule

March29-AprU2

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, Pill Pick Up.

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

Sickle Cell Tests-Available by referral.

Voainic-Monday, March 29, 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, March 30, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Thursday, April 1, 1-4 p.m. Friday, April 2, 8 a.m -12 noon and 1-4 p.m.

Pregnancy TestsMonday, March 29, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Friday, April 2, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.

Glaucoma Monday, March 29,8:15a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Family Planning and Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, March 30, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary. Wednesday, March 31, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Cllnlc-Wednesday, March 31, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

March 31, 8-11 a.m. and 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, April 1, 8-11 a.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. Thursday, April 1,12 noon-2 p.m. Nurses' Screening ClinicAppointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m.

Tuesday, - March 30 - Farm-ville; Wednesday - March 31 -Bethel; Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.; Thursday - April 1 -Ayden; Friday - April 2 -Grimesland. 9 a.m,-12 noon. (New location corner of Washington and River Streets) Other Services

Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

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

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

Mother Hen Role Liked

LEDYARD, Conn. (AP) -Mrs. Adelaide Merchant doesn't go out very much. But she says she likes it that way because her job as an emergency services dispatcher is fulfilling.

Mrs. Merchant, known as Mrs. Addie and Mother Hen to neighbors and firemen in this northeastern Connecticut community, is on call 24 hours a day serving from her home on Allyn Road as ambulance and fire dispatcher. She says she believes herself to be the only dispatcher in the area who works alone.

People are important to me. 1 have a role in iife that is important, she says, noting she couidnt keep the job if it werent for her cooperative husband, Daniel, who does the shopping.

Im fulfilling a need in my-seif and he knows that. He knows I have to do it.

When the phone rings, "the adrenalin starts going," says Mrs. Merchant, a warm and lively woman who does most of her socializing when friends come to visit her.

After notifying the necessary emergency service, she monitors and tracks the case until its conclusion and keeps a public log of all calls.

Her "day," which can run from 18 to 48 hours straight, also includes calls on the lighter side: calls about where to sign up for the Little League, who won the election. I even got a call for the correct time in the middle of the night.

Mrs. Merchant, at her job for eight years, says she has never thought seriously of giving It up despite the social events, school functions and other activities she has missed.

MORE CAVES FOUND JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) The Division of Geology and Land Survey says 202 more caves were found in Missouri in 1975.

It said the finds brought the total of known caves to 3,3U.

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0 69c

rou$1.75

Rou $2.49

$1.99

x$9.45

$4.29

89c

OUR OWN QUALITY BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS!

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD 3 loavL $1.00

RAISIN BREAD DINNER ROLLS

RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT

CINNAMON BUNS

16-0Z.__

LOAF 59c 4pKQ8.$1 .00

11-0Z.__

PKQ. 59c

"IT'S SOUP & CRACKER TIME!"

THRIFTY MAID TOMATO

SOUP

8^1

CANS m

FAB

DETERGENT

$^89

YOU SAVE 19c

84-OZ.

BOX

CRACKIN' GOOD

SALTINES lix38c

(REGULAR OR UNSALTED TOPS)

THRIFTY MAID

STEWED TOMATOES

WHOLE SWEET POTATOES

100

MIX OR MATCH

3$f

16-OZ. H (NO. 303) H CANS ^

THRIFTY MAID

VIENNA SAUSAGE

THRIFTY MAID

POTTED MEAT

3 c'a'.SI.OO

5 ca?b$1.00

ARROW

LIQUID BLEACH

MAXWEU HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

59c

Tr'$2.53

THRIFTY MAID

BEEF STEW

YOU SAVE 14c

ASSORTED FLAVORS

CHEK (g)

DRINKS

24-OZ.

CAN

ARROW

DETERGENT

$69

BLUE

COLDWATER

CALIFORNIA NAVEL

ORANGES

SUPERBRAND ^

ICE CREAM OR SHERBET

ALL FLAVORS)

HALF GAL

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN

RED

^ DELICIOUS APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE |N0 HEAD OVER Stc)

FREEH OREEN

ASPARAGUS

NEW CROP

YELLOW ONIONS

HARVEST FREEH

GREEN CABBAGE

HARVEST FRESH

CRISP CARROTS

99<

;.a 79c

L. 29c u 49c a'*g59c T. 12c Ml 29c

SUPCRBRAND WHIPPFD

TOPPING

ABTOR OREEN PEAS OR

BROCCOLI SPEARS

ABTOR (1 SUCCOTASH OR

MIXED VEGETABLES

ABTOR 100% PURE FROZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

BHOEBTRINO

POTATOES

TABTEO-BEA

FLOUNDER FILLET

BTOUFFERB

POUND CAKES

cSi 59c

3 pu.' $1.00 3 'fo; $1.00 ISf 99c 3 ^^' $1.00 $1.59 ';.^99c

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.

ManagerWayne McKinney

Market Manager-Don Pulliam

Produce Manager>Wayne Radcliff

B-12TbeDaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.CSunday. March 28. 1976

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New Vk Stock Exchanoe issues for the week (sefecled issues):

AObttab 86 ACF In J.60 Aclms AAiiiis Address Aetna Lf )-OI AirPrd ,20b Aircoinc t Akiooa 1,20 AlcanAlu 40 AiiegCo ,9Se AllgLud 1.80 AllgPw 160 AlldCh 1.80 AlldStr 1.70 AllisChal 40

Sales Net

(hds.) Hifh Low Last Cbq

1373 45 42s 44H ^1H

150 48'j 47'i t9 * H

55 5>.^ 5'4 5'4 + '*

663 10H 9^ 9A. >.

2724 36 26^1 27<^ -i-

k940 aCKVe 77 787-4 -fl>^

1294 26'-i 24A4 2614 +11*

311 22'7 20H 22'4 + >4

139* 28'4 27'e 27*4 -* H

127 1014 10'* (P* ' *

232 39H 38'7 39 + '*

4076 17%

977 41* 40'<4

1278 59'- 57

Ideal Basic I implCpA 20 INA Cp 2.10 IngerR 2 68 intndStl 2 40 intrlKeInc 2 IBM 7 intHarv 170 infMinCh 2 inNick I 40a IntPaper 2 intTT 1 *0 lowaBt 30e lowaPS 1 60 *iek Corp itelCorp 20

nio

2003

820

209

1714 + 1* 40'a + V| S7S* + >7

171a

Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AM6AC SO A Hess 30b Am Airlin A BrndS 2.80 AmBdcsl 80 AmCan 2,20 A Cyan 1.50 AmElPw 2 AmHonne 1 AmHosp 34 Am AAotors A NatG 2 64 AmStand ) AmT&T 3.80

X1690 1IH 17.

2946 49I4 47'-> 491* fll-j

2530 56Y 54'4 56 4 1<

316 I6I4 ISH

2207 207i 19W

1857 II 10

841 431* 40'I

1368 29H 28'

892 36'7 34'*

25'4 20'

331k

JeweIC 1.20 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJn -BOB JonLogn ,50 Jostens 1b joyMtg 1.10

636 17* 16 I6I4

1049 13'* 12'j 121* 1- '/*

3|l 36 2 381s 4-1 4 S8H aS't 881s +2M 49j 4S'j 494 +1 39's 381* 3810 1528 265! 257j 259'7 + I4

1049 27* 26'a 24H V*

1567 397-8 37'-* 387* - 4

1688 341* 331* 3314-1* 4593 737 711* n ^ t,

4807 29'4 271* 28I4 + 1*

239 311^4 301* 30'-7 - H

178 18'4 I7S* I7I4 - I*

382 14H 131* 14>* ~

1483 12<* IOI4

J -

761

3442 267* 3610 21'* 6511 36>/4 1017 36'2 2560 6I4

766 371*

34'.

161* + 7.|

204 * 1,

10'.'4

4234 ^2ii 28'4 4- '>4 351* + s* 26 7 4- H 21H + '4 35'1 +1* 351* 7 *

6 - 1* 371

3373 277* 25'J 271* ^U*

KaisrAI 1.20 KanGEI 1.66 KanPLt 1.60 Katy Ind Kellogg 90 Kennct 1,15e KerrAAcGe 1 KimbCI 180 KnigtRid .54 Koppers 1 40 Kraftco 2.12 KresgeS 24 Kroger 1 36

AMF In 1.24 AMP Inc 41 Ampex Corp Anacond 60 AnchrH 1 30 Apeco Corp ArchOan .20 Armco 1.60a ArmsiCk 80 Aserco 60 AshlOil 1.70 AsdDrG 1.40 AtlRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetlnc .50 2526 1?7* AvonPd 1.60 4517 44>/4

31 77* 2514 29'* 3

10448 S7H 1249 21 1841 32*4 2152 8'I

7616 26'4 437 30 452 3*

1495 2314 22'* 845 33 31

1254 321*

2007 197*

1180 2614 1023 38'/?

3580 90 2764 47*

1161 I1I-4

56 51i4 4'

191* 201*

317* + 1 8 26 29H 3 -

22 7

307|

177*

32'-4 +1'* 32H +1H 18 -Ilk 251- 26 J 4- H 37rk 38* f} 861* 88I4 4-2'!

4 47* + U

lO'-i 10H + 18* 191* 4- /4 414 42Vi 4 1/4

SabckWiI 1 BaltGE 208 BaiischL 60 BeatFds .76 Beckmn .28 BeechA 75b Beker 28 Bell How .84 Bendix 2.28 BentiCp 1.25 Benguet B BethStt 2 BiOCkHR 80 Boeing 1 BoiseCas 65 2200 287* Borden 1.30 2024 297*

BorWar 1.3S 884 287*

BristMy 1 80 2002 76>..4 BritPet 35e 548 12

Brunswk ,44

X1637 16'* BucyEr .56 2106 267*

BuddCo .80 Bulova 05p Bunk Rjtmo Burlind 1.30 Burl No -30e Burrghs .60

955 29 271* 281* -4 *

479 23H 22H 23 - H

2193 39* 36'/! 38'* +1*

2943 23'* 22/4 221k - '*

213 261* 24 ! 25</4 4- 1*

568 70^4 19H 201 - >.*

451 15H 15 15'* - 1*

1194 25* 237* UVa - I4

1112 59'* 57 57 Ilk

1424 23'* 21* 231k 4-1'*

496 2'* 2'* 2A + '*

2867 45* 42* 43</4 1* 841 17'Y ISH 17'* -411*

1743 271* 2Sik 271* +II4

27',4 287* -4 7*

28S* 291* -4 I4

261* 281* -42

711* 74H i-23/4

11 12 4- 1*

Lear Si eg 32 LehPCt .80 LehVai Ind Lehmn 94e Levitr Fom LOF 1 20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 3.50 Litlonin .1 Lockhd Airc Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LnglsLt 1.50 LaPacif 20 LTV Corp LuckyS 68b LukenSt 1.40 LykesYng 1

651

167

314

x351

5384

1711

9'.*

131*

11*

12'

6I4

281*

227 33'* 4613 15H 2130 10'/4

Macke 30 MacmMI .25

AAacv 12c MadisFd .60 MAPCO 90 MaratO 1.80 Marcor 1 MarMid 80 MartMa 1.30 MavDSt 1 68 Maylg 1.30a McDonalds McDonD .44 McGrwH

X221S

1039

612 1S4 146 71*

260 67*

1768 301k 7083 377* 36 3393 1061* 101

15'/4 ISlk + %

257* 26 - '*

137* 14lk 4-1

71/4 7'? + 4

6I'4 61 4-

29'* 294 - H

361* - 1* 103 3 -37

Cadence ind Cal FinanI CampRL .60 CamSp 1.36 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp 52 CartWali .40 CastiCk 80b CatefpTra 2 CBS 1 66 Celanse 2.80

127 272 x399 251* 394 34

37*

0<-4

23'-!

4',* 1* 61* 231k I'.k 337* 4 7*

MelvleSh Merck 1.40 MGM 1r MidSUt 1.32 MinMM 1 45 MinnPL 165 AAobilOl 3.40 Mohasco 90 Monsan 2.60 AAonDU 2,20 AMnPw 1.80 Mor Nor 88 Motorola 70

621 UI4 4664 15

1943 241* 23 231*

3365 757* 711 741* -4 31k

141k 4- 1*

14'* 147* -4 <*

64! 4-3

19'-4 19'* 1*

4176 57* 541 57 4 17*

992 24'* 22'* 237* +

2391 93'.k 89'-# 891* -1'k

29 20-! 2714 277* _

241i 4 '8

16'* le^k +7'U

6517 65>a 160 20

1480 247* 3887 19'-3

MfFuel 1.72 MtStTel 1.68

X2307 471* 44V-

44* 17* 40 ^1^

22/4 - H

1400 211* 21'* 21'k +

2380 18'i 16'* 181* 411*

<56 8 7-2 71<4 + I*

444 161 16 16>! 4 3*

3351 851 811k 821 1'A

1295 54'* 52' ! 531 + 1

1655 52* 481k 52 +17/,

CenSoW 1.20 6242 ISV* UH 15 2 +

Cert-teed 65 652 217* 21<* 21'-! + k

468 26 25'* 251* + 1,

1753 27*

2616 31

632 37.

306 34<*

2424 91

5084 19'*

715 331

648

CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2,20 Citicorp 96

25 2S'/2 -1

29'-! 30'-4 + '7 361* 37'/4 + '/I 331* 34<* 4 '* 77* 91* 4 H

18'! 19'* + '! 331* 33 - '-k

CitiesSv 2 40 ClarkE 1.60 CtvEllil 2.56 CocaCol 2.65 ColgPai .76 CoiGas 2.14 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2 40 Comsat 1 ConEd i.30e ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.24 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContlCp 2 80 ContOil 2 ContTeie 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.68 CornG M2a CowiesC 44

X9971 36i

34'* 347, + 1.

1305 45'* 431 44',k +1

1080 40'* 373k 39* -I'/*

<90 291, 2tv, 2gi., ^ 1.^

1679 881, 88' +21*

<763 287* 27' 27I4 -

676 25 24 24 - Ik

615 4014 361* 391 +2-

1756 291, 28'-4 29'* +1'*

27'1 273/4 - I4

16* 16* - I.

20 * 203,

261, 27'/4 + Ik 191k 20

7>* 7'* 1*

281 291* 4

872 287* 1643 161k 1650 207/fl 318 277/ 1175 20*4 1117 8'4

1372 30

Nabisco 2.40 NatAirl 50 NatCan .57 NatDist 1.40 NatFuel 206 NatGyp I DS Nalind .30 Nat Semico NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.86 Newmt 1 60 NiaMP 1.24 NL (nd 1 NorflkWn S Norris 1 40 NoAPhI 1.20 NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 194 xB68 27 Northrp 1.20 924 301k

NwstAirl .45 NwtBoc 1,70 Norton 1 70 NorSim .50b

377/, 36?* 37* + '*

774 161k 16 16'k + V4

610 14'! 131k 137- '*

2119 251* 241 25'* + 1*

x66 23* 217* 217*

962 16'/4 151* 16'* + '*

509 91* 8I4 83/4 ' 1

3861 51'* 48 481* + '/*

657 49'k 47'.i 471* - -k'

47 5 4'* 41* 'A

1015 263* 24'* 25* 7*

2583 29* 261 281* +11*

103 20'k I9I4 20'/4 + 1

20 20 - '* 2f3k 29'+ + '/4 127* 13'A + '* 161* 171* -f Ik 787* '*

35* - '-4

28?* 29 1*

417* 433+ +^1.., 257* 26'/4 + '* 28 30! +2'! 2739 307* 281 30 +1%

46'* 48 +1<*

33 21

473 20'k 938 293 1371 13'! 1205 18 578 115 357* 339 291 552 44

48<4

222 341

4478 223*

34 A

21'* + 1

Occ/dPet I 3999 I6'/4 15*

909 50?* 494 49'* - 1*

3214 681* 2488 131* 2161 25?* 195 64'+ 1319 641* 77 9'/4

677* +3+ 13'* -f k 25 3V!

64'4 f43* 9 *

OhioEd I 66 OklsGE 1.44 OklaNG I 80 OlinCp 1.32 Omark .60 OfisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn 88 Owenlll 1.88

151k + '+ 171 + '* 20 + H

77* 171

615 20 19-1

185 25'-! 2434 25-! + H

679 43 41 41'k Ilk

165 12'* 12- 12'+ - *

80 39'k 381* 39 + '*

333 321 311-, 321, __ 1,

2004 S5I4 S4 547* -i- 1,

1538 603. 583, 583. - 7*

CoxBdct .45 CPC Inf 2,30

x230

x997

361 44 J+

43?*

44'*

+ 4+

CrouHi .80b

235

24*

24^

' 7

PacGas 1.88

2798

204+

20'+

- 4*

Crown Cork

433

20'*

194

20'+

+ './?

PacLfg 166

1183

174,

16?-

17'*

CrwZti 1.80

2488

46H

454

45"#

- 4

PacPetri .80

689

304+

286,

304+

+ 14+

CurtiiWr 40

2461

13<+

+ '*

PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20

899

312

20?*

154

20'.

206

15-*

+ '*

PanAm Air

4074

6'-!

6'/.

Dart Ind .64b

165

374

374*

PanEP 2.10

751

35?*

34'*

343+

Dayco 50b

U.'i

+ '/4

Pasco 27c

23'+

23'.

23'4

DayfPL 1.66

652

17?i

17'./?

17?*

+ Ig

Penn Cent

973

2'*

2'+

2'/.

- I*

Dere 1.90

2084

66'2

644

- 4*

PenDix 24b

210

6'*

54+

OelAAon 1.40

768

244

234/4

24'a

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Penney 1.16

2515

604+

58H

594+

+ 14*

DeltaAir .60

2164

44^4

424

44'*

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PaPwLt 1.80

348

20'+

19?,

20'*

+- 1*

Dennys ,32a

778

24'-

234*

234.

Pennzoi 1 20

5416

306*

286

29?

+ 1'.+

DetEdis 1.45

1780

14'*

}V/7

13'-2

- 4*

PepsiCo 1.60

1537

71'/.

+ 14a

DiamSh 1 80

1529

68^4

68'!

' 3

Pfizer .84

6433

306

77'A

294-.

+ 2'/.

DillonCo 96

X30

35'/2

34'*

+ '*

PhelpD 2.20

1454

454

44'+

45'-.

+ 4^,

Disney 12b

2194

61'/2

60"

^2?

PhilaEl 1.64

1223

16'/!

156

15?*

+ '*

Diversfd In

156

2'.*

2'*

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Ph'iMorr 1

3666

564*

52'+

55'.

DrPeppr .36

1668

15'+

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Philips ind

829

76*

6?*

DowCh 1.60

PhlilPet 1.60

3574

57'-2

506

^54,

X3275 109' 105'*

105-2

f 4*

PitneyB 68

927

15'/!

+ V.

Dressar 1.50

1926

794

79'*

+ 44*

Polaroid .32

7803

39?*

36'.

374*

-2

DukeP 1.50

2552

19'*

\9^

4 4

PortGE 1.64

729

19*

18H

18?*

duPont 4.25e

1787 152"! 144'?

1484*

+ 24*

PPG In 1.80

761

43?i

DuqLf 1,72

856

18'*

171

+ 'a

ProctOam 2

2425

854.

906,

+ 5'/.

PSvCol 1.30

1196

164.

16'-i

164.

+ 6

E '

PSvEC 1.72

1183

19'.

18'-!

+ 4*

EastAir Lin

2427

8'+

7'+

74+

Publckr Ind

119

5'.

+ '

EasKd 1.56a

5195 117^*

1114* 116'+

+ 44*

Pueblo ini

3'*

34*

+ '*

Eaton 1.80

720

384

364

364*

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PugSPL 2.36

407

29*

29'

294

Echlin 48

x889

27'*

25'

26'+

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Pulimn 1.20

944

366*

35'./.

36'*

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ElPaso 1.10

1393

14'+

134

14'*

4 V*

PurexCp .96

445

154.

15'.

15'?

EltraCp 1.74

407

43'*

40'/

43'+

+ 1

Puritn Pash

636

64*

56,

+ 4*

EmerEl 80

2703

40'

36Va

37?*

+ 4+

Enserch 1.60

910

224+

22'*

Esmark 1.52

1976

394*

41?/

+ 2'/?

OuaKStO .78

388

196,

19'!

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Elhyl 1 40

1976

4534

404*

U*-2

^ 4*

Questor Oir

X131

A-!

6'*

1 +

Evan* Prod

1830

8'/!

8'.!

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Exxon 5

6528

95*

89'*

93'*

-T4*

RaistonPu 1

1171

496*

-1 1

FairCam 80 Fair Ind .30 Fansteei 40 Fedders Cp FedNMt 88 FedDSt 1.36 Filtrol Cp Firestn 1.10 FstChar .6tt FstlnBn 1.10 Flintkot 1 16 FlaPow 2.10

1444

424|

394*

39'/?

380

94+

i/*

9'*

114+

2517

96,

B'/i

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4867

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164+

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1523

58?

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584 4

94*

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23'!

234.

1801

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158

406,

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546

204

194+

1050

266*

25?

26>/4

2500

24?*

234*

24'/!

FMC 1 Fd Fair 20 rordM 2 40 ForMcK 9? FrnklnM 60 FreepM 1.60 Fruehf V80

1738 263. 35'+ 217 6'* 51*

3929 563i 514 17

257 + 3, 53k - 1* 5A^ * 7, 167* -+ '*

Rancoln 40 Rapid Am Raytheon l RCA I vReadg Co Read Bat 40 ReichCh 66 RepSIl 1.60 ResrvOil .16 Revlon 1.60 Reynin 3,08 ReynMet la RockwHnt 2 Rohr Ind RoyCCol .72 RoylD 3 26e Hyder Sys

127 2147 53'k

4434 28* 2 2

9'k - * 63 . .

+37*

965 187* 518 163.

9'/4 61

483. 53

27'* 28 f '!

2 2

173, II'* , i>,

15'* 16'*

880 36' 7 343k 353,

2952 13 12'* 121 + '/.

1034 75'! 72 75 -

2174 64'+ 63'* 631* + '*

3007 40'! 38'- 40 t 2

1831 30'-* 277* 293. +2

128 7?, 7'* 7'+ - 1*

575 23'. 221* 22'*-!* 5951 477* 451* 47 +2'-.

1996 111 101* 111* -t- 1*

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1384

344*

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33'

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1167

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1028

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294

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4604

536

544*

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323

24'+

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805

170'-! 159'-.

162

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Signal 90b

2415

336,

32?

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781

84+

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1211

274+

274*

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3731

724+

21?'

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SCarEG 1 52

594

214+

294+

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1189

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30'

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2939

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173

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978

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SperryR 76

182

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226*

246*

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SquarD 1.10

6589

134*

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3646

256,

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2240

74+

64+

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1322 457 43?, 441* - 1'*

565 421* 397* 4)1* +

197 32?* 31'7 32'/! +1'

202< 47<* 43?* <51k +11*

459 101* 9H 10'* f H

1529 39'* 377* 39'-i +11*

2287 26'* 231k 25'-! 12

3192 58'/k 53 58 +41*

*409 17 16'/. 16'?

135 16 15'* 1$'* '*

3207 24-, 23V. Ml* t '

102< 267* 25'/. 25'-? + '*

16833 17*1 5913 79'/. 992 54?/, 9 32 k 500 39' ? 841 17'+ 1709 181* 1130 68'. 5447 97*

521 17'* 1175 20'* 7047 15'.* 335 SO 949 37 1041 58'?

141* 16<* +11k 731* 77?, +3

541* +31* 32-. -*1'k 361k -2'/. 17 * '7

177* + 1* ' !

31'+

36 161

64 2 651k 9' ! 91* .. ..

161k 17 + '-

19H 197* . .. 141 15 -f 49'.* 49. V? 351. 37 - +.

56 56 21*

Halilbln I 68 Harris 1 40 HartcHk 45 HeciaM 37t Hercules 80 Heublln 120 HewftPk .30

1272 155'J 148 152'-! * Si-.

300 47'* 441k 45'* 1 42 241* 331k 24 '

327 17 16 16 - *

2751 361* 34 35/. -t H

1174 55'/? 52/. 541* +19*

1448 115'? 1041. nj*. -t71.

SlO'tOh 1 36 StaufCh 2.40 SierOrug 70 Steven J 1 20 StuWor 1,32 SuoOil I 12r hyitron Don

x3l9? 407* 46'/? <79* +lk

69< 281* 261* 27

2040 347* 3P4, 34',} 4-2^

928 381 36 36'! - ' .

9238 34H 301* 34'.* +3'.*

566 7 48 441 47"! .2

1321 72H 69 70^+1

1096 101'. 91'. 91'k -91* 2646 71 18 19'/! + IH

1052 24?* 23'/2 241* f )

x153 45'/ 431k 45'* +llk

644 31 287. 4,.,

131 A' 6'*

Ti,, Nitl>ciosel|||i|)2

Market til::;,Si

Analjfsis

HI IIIIES ]i imisiiitis

Week It Mirck 22 ?(

11 -

23'* 22'+

1963 311k 30

2506 901. 85

X911 171k 161

100 24'./. 22'* 24'+ +1?*

768 43 40'* 4(P.

229* + A 31-* +1 89'.. +3A 17-1*

1821 331k 30?* 331* +21*

366 111* 18'* IB** + 1

92 19 181* 181* - I*

149 41 31. 4* +

911 217* 201'4 21 - H

4243 367* 3,4* 34s*

1702 74 671k 71'k +3H

938 41H 387* 4) +1?,

367 37'k 35 34'2 +1'A

608 541. 51'* S3 + '!

886 45 42 44'/. +7

5638 391. 381, 39 +

476 20 19'* 19 + H

14'+ H 11* -12'+ ?* 7'* - 1* 301k +2

a 6't + '

32'/. 32'-! + 1*

14'* 15'2 + 7,

91* 10 '*

720 301. 291* 291k +

565 18'* 17'/? 171* - V*

648 17'+ 161k 17'+ t .

1272 171k 16'.* 17 V*

2123 141* 13'+ 137* + ',

1353 151 141 147* - '+

137 271* 26'! 27 - 1*

375 211* 19H. 20* -1?*

67*

6'*

HoernW 80

266

174*

164

174*

Hoff Elctrn

I'/J

l'+

t 'i

TampEl 1 04

1757

11'-!

16?

1-1

Holiday .40

Teklronx 24

224

60'.

584+

+ 1

X4569

176,

164*

176

f I'l

Teledyn ,321

HoilyS 3.40a

114

414*

394+

40'/.

+ '/.

XI909

534.

494

+ 1*

Homeitk la

1076

43'-'!

39-2

393+

-3V

Teleprmpt

4889

10,

8?i

9?*

4 '.

HonywH 1 40

5625

494

44'-

45?*

-3'*

Telex Cp

938

4'*

3'/!

4<*

+ 'i

HdUShF 1.10

Tennco 1,76

2983

706,

27.

28'!

M'.

X34I3

11?*

17H

18'+

+ ?*

TesoroPet 1

3007

166,

15'/.

164

+ 9*

HOUSLP 1 56

2041

31'*

20H

Texaco 2

How John 24

3390

15'/.

134+

IS*

-F A

14197

27'/,

24?*

2*4+

+ 14+

1 -

TexETr 1.85

2224

31'.

296,

294*

-1+

lexsgir i.20

501

35'.

34'/!

34'/?

icindt 1.30

505

18'*

174+

184*

Texlnst 1

1847

125'.

119

124'*

+ 5'-.

idaboP 2.06

281

77>A

264

266* + V.

TxPcLd 35e

20' +

194+

+ '/*

Ttie Market In Brief

KV Slot llChM|( Usits

tiimi

SNun

Dtm

(

mst hi<ei Mir.lM S 11 Coi H2 b llclu,m

Ims IN MU 4( 133

ANALYSISThe Dow Jones average cleared the 1,000 mark this week and managed to stay there, clmtng at 1,003.40 Friday, up23.6 from the week prior. (APWlrephotoChart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

61* 61 '*

6'2 6 61* + V.

38'* 36* 371k +1V*

843 11'-? H'k 111* .. .

462 39'* 37'/? 38 - '*

2375 52 48' 51'* +3'+

4613 357* 311 35<+ +31*

1288 111k 11 11 '?

671 20'/. 191 197* + '*

1589 52 47'* 511k +3

329 38'* 361 38 +1'*

2745 637* 601 62'/. +1'+

1662 18'* 17'k 18 + '*

1194 141. 13H 141 + 1

MeadCp 1 20 2686 297* 27? 29 +V*

Yearly High Low

Week's

Sales

High

LOW

Last

Chg.

171#

134+

Searle GD

1,683,300

174*

146

16'!

f 14.

27'*

234

Texaco Inc

1.419,700

27'*

24?*

264-4

+ IV4

58?

50?

Am TelBTel . ,

..... 1,044,800'

574

564+

-4

36<*

274+

Citicorp

997,100

36'*

34'*

34?*

+ 4+

25?,

204*

GulfOil

989,400

25'*

726,

241*

+ 1?

70'-.

574.

Gen Motors .

929,700

70'..

684+

f <*

341*

29'*

StdOil Cal

923,800

344,

306

34'.

+ 3'!

18'*

Westgh El

792,200

16'-:

154*

42'*

31'/

Polaroid

780,300

39?'#

36'-.

374,

-2

36'..

17'*

Anaconda .....

761,600

26'/.

254+

16'*

14'/.

Southern Co ..

704,700

IS'*

146*

-I- '+

154*

12?*

Gulf StaUt .....

658,900

134,

12?*

13'.*

+ '/.

95'*

854,

Exxon Cp

653,800

95'#

89'#

93'*

4 4'

65>*

54'-!

MlnnMM

651.700

65'*

64'/!

374+

32'/.

Am Home . .

651,100

36'+

334.

4-1'*

Pfizer

643,300

306

27'/.

294+

+ 2A

684,

504

Xerox Cp

642,600

63'i

59'.

594*

-14*

18'a

uv.

CaotSo West .. .

624,200

15'*

146

15/?

+ '/+

47?*

414+

Royal Dut

595,100

<7?*

454*

+ 2'-.

79/.

S'-y

Sears Roeb

591,300

79'/.

736*

n?*

+ 3?*

Textron 1.10

1428

26'*

274*

274.

+ '.

Thiokol -70

745

171+

15H

17'*

+ 2'*

ThriftOg .40

675

9'i

8'/.

f ?#

TimeMir 60

1427

201*

19!

194+

- 1/2

Timkn 2 20a

715

52'*

-3'.-.

Todd Shlpyd

192

It'*

+ 14+

Trans W Air

1661

124*

10'/.

11*

+ 1

Transam .62

3754

11'*

114

Tricon 1.52e

767

213+

20'*

214

+ 1!

TRW In 1.20

1174

33'-'?

31'/*

32*

TwenCen 50

1873

12?*

12'

UAL Inc .60

3385

244

23 V.

+ ?*

UMC Ind 1

370

13?

12?*

13'-!

+ '-?

UnCarb 2.50

2943

74'.*

714*

724* + V2

Un Etec 1.28

734

134+

13'/.

13'!

Unocal 1.98

2049

464*

424+

46'* +34

UPacCp 2.80

1567

86?*

814+

864.

+ 5'/.

Uniroyal SO

1482

9'/.

9/? + 4*

Unit Brands

3096

11+

7?*

104+

+ 3'*

UnilCp 72e

255

84^1

84*

1?*

UnitMM .80

321

164*

154+

16'/.

+ '*

USGyps 1.60

1388

24?*

23'/?

24'/!

+ 1>*

US Ind .20

1974

64+

64*

6'-!

+ '*

US StI 2.80

2642

834+

784+

-2'/.

UnTech 2.30

2163

60'.-!

574

59?* +2'/.

UniTel 1.12

2106

154*

+ 4*

UOP

<64

11'/*

11'* + 4,

Upiohn .96

3104

43'/.

39?/t

+2?*

Utahint la

X2122

SS4+

524*

544+ + 4+

UV Ind lb

x369

27V.

27?*

'-#

Varan 20

963

164*

15'/+

154+

+ '*

vendo Co

54,

54*

'/#

veteo Offsh

1538

314

244 +2?*

VaEPw 1 18

4323

134

13/#

13?

W-X-Y-

Wachova .76

618

23'*

244*

+ ?*

WarnerL .92

3359

36?

344, +1S*

'WasWal 1.56

137

21 <*

204*

WnAirL .40a

1164

10'-*

10'*

+ '1

WnBnc 1.40

1119

21'/*

m# +1'/*

WUhion 1.4

819

17H

16?*

WestgEI .97

7922

16'/?

154*

Weyerhr 60

4913

494

45'.*

48'..

t-3'-e

Wheel Fr 60

268

204

19/!

20+

+ '*

Whirlpoi 80

1122

31V.

30'*

+ W

White Mot

1856

8?*

84*

Whittaker

3185

64*

5?/#

64* + 4#

WillmsCos 1

3350

26'/+

24?*

25*

- 4+

WinnDx 1,44

311

404+

394,

40'*

Winnebago

1004

WDlwth 1.20

1250

23?/#

+ 1'

XeroxCp 1

6426

63'/.

59'/.

594,

-14

ZaleCorp 80

128

23'/!

214+

23'/.

+ ?*

ZenithRad 1

1387

394*

37'/!

- '/.

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976

Over The Counter Stocks

Key To Symbols

t--Sales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or ex Ira dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

a -Also extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl dend. e- Declared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no ection taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exctis tribution date.

cld-Calied. x-Ex dividend, yEx divl dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wi- When issued, ndNext day delivery.

vi-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Etankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Trwsport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts fc Accessories .. Banks. Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks) Brewing, Distilling ,

Building ........

Oiemicals

Communication

. Diversified

+ /? . + v. unch

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust of S C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo

Blacks inds.

Branch Corp Brenner Inds.

Burnup 8. Sims Burris Ind.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car P4L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Boncshes Com. Chatham Mtg.

C8.S Corp of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins Engraph inc.

Fidelity Corp of Va FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 8 Trust Franklin Life Ins.

Gray Tool Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Co Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn Hickory Furn, Investmeni L 4 T J.B. Ivey Jusiin Inds Kenan Transport Lance, Inc I eggett 8. Plati Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB torp.

N.C Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn. Fin inv Uts Occidenial Life Ins Peoples Bnk&Tr Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CCB Planters Ntl Bank Public Svc of N.C-Ouality Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Comm Reid Provident Labs Rlngaround Prod Rival Mfg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou. Corp

jpartan Food Systems >uper Dollar Stores >ynercon Corp. felerent Leasing Textiles Inc Thalhimer Bros friangte Brick Jnifi Inc

Jn, Caro. Bancshs.

/a International /a Nall. Bank 3.R Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp iVhite Shield Co.

Wia Corp.

Wright AAachinery

Bid Asked

24,

34*

4'*

12A

13'i

16'/.

17'/.

254+

24'.*

25'*

2<#

15'/*

16'*

64.

5'*

4'/

18'*

3'*

54+

21'/*

13*

134

12'/.

14'/!

ISV.

24-.

8?*

3'/.

34+

24-.

234+

24*

4' ?

224+

234+

4'*

2/!

24+

15'*

16'-.

114

11?*

18'?

20'.*

20?'#

164+

17'n

24+

3>/a

4'*

5'/*

6'/.

23'*

24'.

24,

24.

8'*

164.

17'.

13'*

22'*

23'.

124+

13'/*

2<-i

1'*

454.

464.

54,

57*

24-4

3'.

19*

20*

124,

114+

12'/

10'!

4/.

44+

3'-#

35'/?

2'+

3'.

5'.*

21+

3'*

334.

34/

16'/?

104+

11'#-

8'/.

94+

10'/

4'*

44.

54+

34'.

0'*

9'*

3'*

4'.

21'/.

214.

14'/.

144.

14'/.

144+

13'*

14'*

3'*

34.

3'/?

6'-.

64.

13'*

144+

154.

16'/.

17'*

34.

10'!

1)'.

2'.

104.

11'.

64.

Containers. Packaging Orugs, AAcdical Supplies Eiecironics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodifies Food Markets 4 VerKlors Gold/Silver

Hotels, AAoteis, Tourism House Furnishings

+ l'/4

+ 1

+ 1/4

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

. + H

- 3+ + * f 1' +

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a Amex 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 TotlSIOOOl Shares(hds) Last

Insurance _____

+ 1*

Syntex Corp

811,097

3537

304+

Investment Companies

unch

Nat Patent

86,805

6405

10'/+

AAachine Tools & Accessories

t- 1*

Presley Co

86.791

3696

204,

AAachinery

+ ' J

Houston M

86.169

1562

404

AAetai Fabricarmg

. + V

Kaiser Ind

13,254

4162

134,

Mining (non metallic) . . .

f '?

PanOcean 0

84,691

3208

14'*

Motor Transport 8+ Leasing

Kewanee In

. 83,686

1497

26'!

Non ferrous AAetali

. -f '

Buttes Gas

83.603

I486

Office Equipment & Services

+ 4

South Roy

U.601

613

594,

Paper, Pulp

unch

Carnation

83.528

505

61'*

Petroleum

. +14

Photo Products 4 Servlets Precision instruments. Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipm?nf

Real Estate .....

Recreation, Leisure Restaurants

Retail Trade ......

Rubber, Tires .....

Shippmg. Shipbuilding ......

Leather Products

+ H unch +

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

+ H

+ ' - '*

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities (Electricl . . .

UtHlties (Gas)

+ '*

f W + f H + 1 + '/*

NEW YORK (API-The following is e list of this week's most ective stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based or the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

The presidential candidate with the highest electoral vote ever was Franklin Roosvelt.

Name

ToKtlOOO) Shares(hdtl Last

IBM

892.169

3528

259'!

Gen AAotors

864,245

9297

684

Exxon Cp

160,1)9

6528

93#

East Kodak

859,612

5195

1161*

Am TelBTel

859.161

10448

564.

Sears Roeb

845,160

9I3

774*

Minn MM

841,057

6517

64!

Xerox Cp

839,359

6426

994*

Texaco Inc

836,91?

14197

264.

Burrghs

835,159

3393

103'*

Dow Chttr,

835,08)

3275

105'!

Citicorp

835,023

9971

34*

tnt Paper

133,356

4593

Un Camp

832.992

3707

Atl Rich

831,593

3580

8|4.

Mutual Funds

EARNINGS REPORTED ConnerHomesCorp. released earnings for the quarter and six months ended Feb. 28.

Net sales and operating revenues for the three months ended Feb. 28 of this year totaled tS,37S,866 compared with $3,488,106 for the period ended March 1,1975.

For the six months ended Feh 28, net figures totaled $11,143,978, compared with $8,355,116 for 1975.

Net earnings per share were down to 12 cents from 20 for the quarter and up to29 cents froml9 cents for the six months.

WtlKLY INVESTIHO COMeSNIIS

NEW YORK (AP) - Wy InvMtlns Compww Oivins mt SWI, )ow ma iwt pricRS Kp, lh WMk wllti H ntl chmgt from It prevut tY litt prkt. All RtaPttloiil. suppllM by Ibt Notkmtl Auixlotlon 01 Socorltm Otoltfl, Inc., rofltct rwl ttltl vohito, prlCM it wbloi socuritiM could novo boon told.

PRICES UP

Texasgulf Inc announced that effective March 22 its prices tar copper products sold in Canada and the United States have been raised three cents a pound

High 5.20 3.79 3.66 7.43 3.24 7.64 12.67 10.00 .43 1001 10 97 11.39 5.11

NCMHIPOST

J. T. Williams of Azalea Mobiles Homes in Greenville has been elected an officer and director of the North Carolina Manufactured Housing Institute^ the association announced Williams, who will serve as vice president, has been associated with the mobile home industry for IS years.

5.45

9.04

9.52

6.26

14.71

6.66

4.11

15.37

13.86

17.37 7./I

14.06

GAINED MEMBERSHIP Frederick E. Daniel, general agent in Greenville for the FranklinLifelnsuranceCa, Springfield, III, has been named to membership in the Franklin's $100,000 Phis Chib.

Thecompany noted thatDaniers qualification for the naUooal honor was based on personal sales fx the month which provided his clients with more than $100,000 in permanent life insurance protection

HBA AWARD

The Greenville Home Builders Association was a runnerup in the National Association of Home Builders Early Bird Membership Contest for February.

Towin in any category, it was announced, local home builders associations must have a plus numerical or percentage gain in membership The Greenville, HBA had a net gain of 12 new members fx the period of Dec 31,1975 toFeh 29,1976.

JOINS SERVICE The appointment of Blount k Ball Realty Ca Inc as representative of Nationwide FinTA-Home Service Inc was announced by the headquarters of Nationwide in Hinsdale, 111 Nationwide, a personalized real estate referral service) is designed to assist home owners to buy or sell homes across the United States and Canada. The Ixal firm through Nationwide; is now assxiated with over 1,100 real estate offices who employ more than 13,000 licensed representatives.

The members of Nationwide provide general counseling as well as listings of available homes in their area

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwi Admiraitv me Admiralty ins Advlsars Fund Aetna Fund Aetna incom Shr Ahrture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alphe Fund AmBlrttirght Tr Am Equity Fd American Funds:

Am Baiice 7.73 Amcap Furd Am Income AmMutual Fd Am Special SondPd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am WashAAuti Inv Amar General:

AGen Cap Bd ACen Cap Gth AGen Income AGen venture Equity Grth Fund Ot Am Provident Fd Am Growth Fd Am insEInd Am Investor n Am Net Growth Anchor Croup:

Dolly Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Ftmd Ax# Houghton;

Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

6LC OrowlhFd 11.03 Babtonlncom n Babsontnvmt n BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Group; too Fund 101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii

Low

5.16

3.74

3.63

7.35

3.19

7.47

12.57

9.80

.42

9.10

10-71

11.21

5.04

Last Chg

7.62

5.31

8.90

9.33

6.14

14.57

6.51

4.70

15.07

16.99

7.57

8.52

4.43

6.35

12.60

6.99

6.30

3.68

5.12

4.78

8.48

4.34

6.37

2.65

6.85

6.34

3.65

5.08

4.69

4.87

2.59

1.00

7.34

7.08

10.13

5.03

7.23

10.63

8.90

1.00

7.17

699

10.11

4.92

7.07

4.74

7.50

6.20

4.65

7.38

6.05

1.76

10.13

9.00

9.70

10.71

1.76

9.84

876

9.53

7.39 39 7.54 4.11 9.18 3.47

5.19

.01

3.76 +

.01

3.66 +

.04

7.38 +

.05

3.23 +

.02

7.64 +

.16

12.67 +

.15

9.93 +

.19

.42 -

9.95 +

.10

10.93 +

.11

11.34 +

.11

5.16 +

.11

7.73 +

.11

5.45 +

.14

9.04 +

.17

9.52 +

.18

6.24 +

.13

14.71 +

.19

4.63 +

,15

4.79 +

.08

15.37 +

.28

13.83 +

.35

17.28 +

.32

7.61 +

.13

14.02 +

.24

1.49-

.02

4.42 +

.09

6.35 +

.10

12.45 +

.41

6.91 +

.14

6.30 +

.05

3.61 +

.04

5.06 .

4.71 +

.10

4.95 +

.09

2.63 +

.04

1.00 .

7.30 +

'.is

7,00 +

.11

10.12 +

.01

4,99 +

.09

7.18 +

.12

10.58 +

.19

8.87 +

.20

4.73 +

.06

7.50 +

6.18 +

.12

10.93 +

.23

1.74 +

.01

10.08 +

.24

8.97 +

.20

9.70 +

.19

7.35 +

.09

8.39 +

.02

7.51 +

.15

4.77 +

.03

9.14 +

.10

3.47 +

.06

Leverage

15.02

14.73

Liquid Assets

10.02

Special Incom

6.92

686

Third Certtury

12.31

12.07

- -

kagieGrth Shr

182

Eaton ^Howard;

Balance Fund

1.65

8.51

Foursquar Fd

I.D8

7.83

Growth Fund

9.43

9.19

Income Fund

5.11

5.77

Special Fund

6.09

6.01

Stock Fund

9.69

9.41

Edie SplGth n

11.74

11.42

Egret Fund

10.94

10.73

Eifun Trusts

14.37

14.14

EncrgyFd n

13.63

13.36

Fairfield Fund

9.53

9.27

Farm Bur AAut

1.52

1.38

Fedtrated Funds;

Am Leaders

9.11

8.93

Empire Fd

19.09

18.73

Fourth Empir

17.59

17.22

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

8.51

8.43

Capital

9.15

8.91

Contrafur$d

11.69

11.44

Daily Income

1.00

Destiny

9.04

1.86

Equity Incom

13.70

13.43

Essex

814

8.66

Fidelity

15.73

15.41

Puritan

10.38

10.23

Selem

4.43

4.33

Thrift Trust

52.63

52.51

Trend

22 11

21.40

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

4.45

436

Indust Fd n

4.29

4.20

Income Fd n

7.48

7.32

FirstFund Va

12.19

11.95

Fit Investors;

Discovery

5.68

S.SB

PundGrowth

6.98

6.80

Income

834

1.32

Stock Fund

7.75

7.57

FiritMultlfnd n

8.46

1.39

FortyFourWII n

15.42

15.04

Found Growth

4.08

4.04

FoundtfS Group:

Growth

4.98

490

Income

11.47

11.39

Mutual

9.64

943

Special

8.54

8.26

Franklin Group;

DNTC

6.86

6.70

Growth

6.01

5.89

Utilities

4.11

4.06

income Stk

1,72

1.70

US Govt Sec

9.60

9.57

Resrch Capit

3.13

2.96

ResTCh Equty

3.43

3.15

FranklnLf Eqty

969

9.41

FdForMutD n

8.84

8.61

Fund Inc Grp;

Commerce Fd

8.91

861

Impact Food

7.15

7.65

Indust Trend

10.92

10.73

Pilot Fund

8.47

8.I2 + .19

1.63 + .14 8.08 + .25 9.42 + .20 3.11 + .05 6.02 - .03 9.66 + .20 11.60 + .07 10.93 + .20 14.31 + .15 13.56 + .32

9.06 + ,13 11.96 + .21 17.47 -I- .25

t.SI + .10

9.11 + .21 11.57 -f .20

1.00 ...

9.04 + .13 13.70 + .23

1.12 + .14 15 65 -f .28 10.37 + .15

4.39 + .07 52.63 + .26 21.97 + .40

4.45 + ,09 4.27 + .08

7.46 + .16

5.67 + .05 6.93 + .15 8.34 + .04 7.73 + .11 8.41 + ,12

'4.07

9.57 ^ .17 8.47 + .25

_G -

GenEiS&SPr Fd 38.58 Gen Securit n 1.75

Growth Ind n 19.38

GuardianMut n 37.67

27 87 28.47 + .63

8.69 1.71 + .04

18.95 19.33 + .49

37.18 27.53 + .42

By The Associated Press Guotetions from the alional Assocl-

etlon ol Securities Dealers ere r^resen tative inlerdeeler prices as ot approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-dovm or commis Sion.

GROSS LOANS FELL Gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District rell$51,733,000 during the week ending March 17, lowering the total outstanding to $16,034,oao,000, according to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Loans to domestic commercial banks dropped $74,864,000, it was noted, while loans net of these interbank transactioaa gained $23,131,000.

Demand deposita climbed $280,695,000 and time deposits rose $46,913,000. Investments went up$41,552,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District at the District of Ctdumbla, Maryland, Nxth Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina and most of West Virginia.

PLANS REQUESTED Carolina Powx & Light requested that customers who are planning to install x expand bulk tobacco bams for the 1976 season to contact the nearest company office Joe Gregory, CP&L directx of agricultural services, said that producers should let the company know their plans as early as possible in order for the company to be able to provide adequate service

(Continued on page B-13)

Calvin Bullock:

Hamilton:

Bullock Fund

12.94

13.69

13.N +

.23

Fund HOA

4.45

4.38

4.43

+ .05

Canadian Fnd

8.97

B.U

H-

.04

(jrowth Fund

6.74

6.58

6.71

.14

Dividend Shrs

3.27

3.20

3.25 +

.06

lnme

8.40

1.26

6.36 +

.11

Nation WideS

9.12

9.69

9.71 +

.10

HartwetlGrth n

n.89

11.44

11.71

.07

NY Venture

11.01

1081

10.94 +

.17

HartwllLever n

11.38

11.04

11.1s

.02

CO Fund

10.12

9.88

10.05 +

.17

Harvest Fund

10.28

10.07

10.23

.15

CG IncomeFd

1.24

8.18

8.24 +

.07

Heritage Fund

1.S3

1.51

1.53

.01

CapitPresrv Fd

94.90

94.86

94.90 +

-07

HoraceAAann Fd

16.43

16.06

16 38 +

.34

Century Shr Tr

10.30

10.13

10.24 +

.14

Challenger inv

10.47

10.34

10 42 +

.12

Charter Fd Inq

12.15

11.92

12.10 +

.14

ISI Croup;

Chase Gr Bes;

Growth

4.46

4.43

4.45 +

.06

Fund

6.89

6.76

6,87 +

.12

Income

3.58

3.56

356

.02

Frontier Cap

4.13

4.00

4.13 +

.14

Trust Shares

10.85

10.11

10.81

.06

Shar ahold

7.46

7.37

7.43 +

.06

Trust Units

2.93

3.93

2.92

.01

Special

5.43

5.29

5.42 +

.12

Imperial CapFd

1.37

8.23

8.32

.10

Chtapside Dollr

11.65

11.40

11.51 +

.12

imperial Grth

7.35

7.21

7.31

.08

Chemical Fund

8.43

8.16

38 +

.22

Income Bost

S.80

5.75

5.80 +

.06

CNA AAgemt Pds

Industry Fund

3.34

3.16

3.24

.07

Liberty Fund

4,39

4.30

4.37 +

.07

INTEGON Grwt

805

8.00

1.05

Manhattan Fd

2.89

2.81

2.16 +

.06

int Investors

9.82

9.31

Schuster Fd

709

6.95

7.06 +

.08

inverntt Gth n

1.50

8.34

8.42

.06

Colonial:

invastGull n

1.24

8.13

1.23

.15

Convertibla

8.95

8.95 +

.13

Invest Indicator

1,76

1.76

1.T6

Fund

9.13

9.63

9.78 +

.15

Invest Tr Bos

10.90

10.65

10.81

-16

Grwth Shr

S.13

5.01

5.09 +

.08

Inv Counsel:

Income

8.43

8.38

8.42 +

Capamerica

8.40

8.33

1.35

.06

Columb Grth n

14.46

14.10

14.46 +

.37

CapiiShrs Inc

5.36

5.33

535

ComwthTr ABB

.99

.98 +

.02

investors Group:

ComwlthTr C

1.41

1.45

1.47 +

.02

IDS Bond

5.73

5.70

5.73

.04

Compet Cap Fd

4.45

4.43

4.43 +

.01

IDS Growth

5.S3

5.38

5.52 +

,15

Composite BBS

8.73

8.64

8.n +

.11

IDS New Dim

5.01

4.90

4.99

.10

Composite Fd

7.85

7.67

7.13 +

.14

Mutual Inc

9.06

92 +

.05

Concord Fd n

10.91

10.83

10J6 +

.06

Progrewive

3.26

3.18

3.25 +

.07

Consolldat Inv

10.62

10.25

10.62 + .37

Stock

19.28

18.11

19.12 +

.29

Conttelln Gth n

6.19

6.09

6.17 +

Selective

9.00

902

9.08 +

.08

ContMvt Inv n

6.79

6.71

6.72 ..

Variable Pay

6.75

6.59

6.72 +

.13

CountryCap In

12.37

13.03

12.29 +

.27

Invest Research

5.S4

S.43

5.51

.04

istel Fund Inc

20.86

20.76

20.79 +

.06

Ivy Fund n

6.37

6.27

6.34 +

.04

DavidgeFund n

6.97

6.17

6.89 +

.03

deVeght Mut n

32.37

31.71

32 23 +

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

11.15

10.97

11.15 +

.23

Delaware Fd

io.n

10.53

10.75 +

.23

JP Growth Fd

10.67

10.45

10.65 +

.20

Oelchester Bd

9.06

9.02

9.06 +

.06

JanusFund n

18.13

17.62

18.07

.46

Delta Trend

4.76

4.64

4.73 +

.07

John Hancock:

Directors Cap

4.49

4.39

4.45 +

.07

Bond

18.98

18.82

18.98

.22

DodgaBCox n

16.30

15.83

16.14 +

.37

Growth

6.45

6.26

6.43

.19

Oraxal Bumhm

9.71

9.51

9.67 +

.14

Signature

1.73

8.57

8.67

.11

Orayfus Grp;

JohnstnMut n

21.32

31.00

21.24 +

.19

Dreyfus

11.67

11.40

11.64 +

.26

Equity

5.09

5.01

5.09 +

.08

(Continned on page B-13)

Were movhg Bill/lo Arlhgton

Mutual Funds

t5.7S t5.37 7.M 7.75

W.2J lO.tf 15.IQ 14.71 14 6.M

.24 .10

7.0 .W 9.73 9jO 13.44 13.17

10.50 10.27 13.72 13J7

4.37 + .06 17.47 + .10 11.78 + .10 7.19 + .08 7.41 + .09

5.61 4- .08

19.39 + .42 9.59 + .07

8.46 4- .04

3.61 4- .08 3.58 + .05

7.11 4- .11

14.39 + .22 1.00 . . . .

15.46 4- .41 7.82 4- .07

10.20 4- .05 15.04 4- .24 .14 4- .07

4.17 + .09 7.05 4- .19 9.43 4 .15

13.39 4- .24

10.47 4- .18 13.49 4- .23

(Contimied from page B-12)

Kfyitont Futk:

Apollo Furvtf 4.40 4.31

invMtid ai 17.48 17.46 MidGBd B2 18.78 18.71 DiscBd B4 7.89 7.14

IncomFd K1 7.41 7.34

GrowthFd K3 5.65 5.53

HlOfCom il 1952 19.01 incofnStk S3 9.44 9.51

Growm S-3 1.74 1.51

LOPrCom S4 3.49 3.41

Poiarlt 3.40 3.53

L6odmrk Gtl^ 7.^*3 7.00

LD EdItCw Fd I4il 14.19 LD Edi RdyAs 1.00 1.00 Ltxlngton Crp;

Corp UMdtrt Ltulnetn Grtn Ltxino incom Ltxinetn Rsh Life fns Inv Lincoln Nti:

Lincoln Cepitl Select Am n Select Opp n Select n Loomli Sayies:

CepHel n Mutuil n Lord AMMH:

ANlllated Fd Bond DM Income Luthorin Bro;

Fund 10.52 10.30 10.44 4- .11

Income 1.92 8.81 8.92 + .05

US Oovt Sec 10.00 9.97 10.00 4- .06

Mauechvselt Co:

Freedom Pd 7.38

independ Fd Mau Fd Man Finenci:

MIT MIG MID MFD MCO MFB Mather Fnd n Mid Amar AAoneyMkMot n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America 11.52 11.44 11.49 4- .07

Growth 4.37 4.39 4.34 4- .05

incoma 8.90 8.84 8.94 4- .12

Mutual Shri n 24.47 24.08 24.47 4- .44

1.77 1.51 8.73 + .33 10.37 10.10 10.31 + .22

Wellesley Inc 11.51 11.38 lljl 4- .14

Wellington Fd 9.98 9.10 9.93 4- .13

Westmln Bd 9 43 9.38 9.43 + .07

Windsor Fwid 9.40 9.43 9 59 4- 17

Veried Indust 3.44 3.37 3.42 + .04

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Western indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd n-No loed fixid.

4.24 4.13

11.18 10.98 2.M 2.80

7.55 7.34

5.34 5.22

4.25

11.10

2.81

7.51

5.33

+ .13 4 .14 + .09 4 .14 4 .12

7.99 7.81 7,94 4 .15

10.48 10.40 10.48 4 .07

3.29 3.35 3.29 4 .04

.7.24 7.38 4 .13

7.39 7.32 7.34 4 .02

10.33 10.20 10.32 4 .13

11.17 10.92 11,10 4 .17

9.80 9.53 9.75 4 . 22

13.53 13.30 13.53 4 .24

12.02 11.69 11.95 + .28

13.91 13.42 13.85 4 .24

15.44 15.30 15.45 4 .17

11.28 11.14 11.28 4 .12

5.10 4.99 5.07 4 .06

1.00 1.00 1.00 .....

9.93 9.48 9.88 4 .31

15.38 14.90 15.21 4 .33

9.24 9.01 9.18 4 .19

8.99 8.79 8,97 4 .17

3.98 3.87 3.95 4 .09

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange issues for the week (selected issues}:

Sales Net

Ihds.) Hish Lew Ust Ch.

Aegis Corp 303 1H 1'/^ 1H.....

AmPetrof 2 38 33 31 3244 41%

AMmera .25 488 9H 8% 9V4 4 %

BanstrCtI Lt 198 9 8% 8% 4 %

Barnes Eng 13 4% 4% 4%.....

BradRs .lOe 183 14% 13 13 -1

Brascan A 1 x712 12% 11% 11%.....

BrtwerC .80 238 18 14% 17% 41%

Buttes G Oil 1484 25% 23% 34 - H

CaChbA 2St 99 4% 4% 4 7 14-3-14

Certron Cp 54 1% 1 1%....

Champ Horn 2408 4% SH 5% - %

(ContlBBce from page B-12)

RECORDSET

Paid individual ordinary salea of The Franklin Life Insurance Ca for the first two numtlia of 1V76 establisbed a new company record, according to William J. Alley, CLU., president and chief executive officer.

Alley said that sales for January of $104,536,173 were up 36.4 percent over January oflD75 andFebruary salea of $133,598,743 were up 23 per cent over last year.

Alley noted that the two-month total of $238,135,616 is a new record high up 28.5 per cent over 1975 and an 8.3 per cent in-crease over the previous record of $212,905,594 setiol974.

Senate Passes Chemical Act

2,380 TH RESTAURANT

Pizza Hut Inc announced the opening of its 2,300 th restaurant, bringing the total number of company owned units tol,224, with 1,076 unite qmrated hy Pizza Hut franchisees.

The 2,300th unit is located in Jasper, Tex., the company reported.

Pizza Hut operates a restaurant in Greenville on E. Tenth Street

Cinerama

14 1

Con Oil Oai 2221 11H ICA 11 + Vt

CrutcB ,5Sa x1*4 Vii W 4H + H

OlllardSt .40 10 1944 19H 1919 - 'A

DIxilyn .3ce X12J 9 IV !'/> + %

Dynlctn 04a 1917 4Vh S 544 -49

EartliRfj 1 xMl 14V. IS 1544 - V,

Eipay MIg 94 544 544 91 + 44

ElsexOl .54 1M 71|i 7 714 - Vi

Falcons .40 210 41'A M'/I J944 - 1*

Fad Raircti 4 544 414 S' + i*

Fly Ola Oil ] 1714 1414 17 -14

Frontitr Air 144 744 7 7'A - 'A

Gaarhart .41 514 3410 J4H 3414 - lA

1V4 . .

7 -14

S4n Ra4TC4 31 1'A I

GlantYtl .40 711 714

OoldflelO Cp 277 1<A 1V4 1'A .

GtBalln Pet 574 3A 3 3'A + 1*

HormaIG 1 31 174* 144 174 + W

SERVICE RECOGNIZED Ceremonies were held recently by the management of Long Mfg. N. C Inc ofTarbca-owherepinsr^resentingl,145 ^rsof service were presented to Tarboro area employees. ,

George S. Webb received a pin in recognition of 25 years of service while Linwood B. Beli, Ernest L Wells, James R Long, Waties R Wells, Wilbur M. Walker, Edward M Britt, Hugh R Everett, JsHieC. Vick, Lewis E. Jones Jr. and Leroy Hardison were dted fu* 20-year tenures.

Jo Carol Sexton and Edna B. Whitley received pins for ten years of service

WASHINGTON (AP) - A biU which would require manufacturers to notify the Environmental Protection Agency 90 days in advace of marketing any new chemical substance has passed the Senate Under the proposal, chemical makers also could be forced to submit test data to the EPA.

The Toxic Substances Control Act now goes to the House

The legislation, approvedBO to 13 on Friday, is designed to provide protection against chemicals which might endanger health or the environment The EPA also could require testing of existing chemccals which may present an unreasonable risk.

On the basis of the tests, the EPA could take various restrictive actions ranging from out-

PUBLIC NOTICES

NEA AAutul Natl Indust n Nat Sacur Str Balancad Bond Olvldand Growth

incom#

Stock NE Ufa Fund: Equity Growth Incoma Sida NauwlrthFd n Naw VSbrld Fd Nawton Fund Nawtonlnvst Fd NlchotasFdln n Noraast Inv

9.08

4.42

3.81

5.14

.61

5.04

7.91

8.94

4.40

3.77

5.70

6.51

4.96

7,76

9.08 + .15 4.42 + .03

3.81 + .05

5.82 H .13 6.57 + .11 5.03 + .09 7.r + .12

14.43 + .27 8.73 + .18 13.72 + .07 14.12 + .21 8.24 + .19

14.70 14.35

1.74 1.54

13.73 13.48

14.30 13.88

1.30 1.08

11.81 11.52 11.73 + .34

11.42 11.18 11.33 + .15

10.01 9.74 9.94 + ,23

14.31 13.97 14.17 14.09

Omega Fund 8.48 8.30

OnaWIHlam n 14.70 14.37

Oppanhalmar Fd;

Oppanhm Fd 4.44 4.48

OpiMn Incom 8.M 7.98

Oppan Atenat 1.00 1.00

AIM 9.40 9.43

Tima 7,25 7.10

Ovar Count Sac 10.55 10.50

Paraml Mutual PartnarsFd n Paul Ravare Penn Square n Pann Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoanixCap Fd Pilgrim orp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pina Straot n Pioneer Fund; Fund II

Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Ptilrand Fnd Price Funds. Growth Fd n Incoma n Naw Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Provldor Orth PrudentSys Inv Putnam FutmIs: Convert Eqult George Growth Incoma invest Vista voyage

Rainbow Fd r RasarvtFd n Revere Fund

7.77

1.59

4.18

1.23

3.25

4.91

823

7.65

1.42

4.10

1.08

3.31

6.74

1.06

14.21 + .28 14.17 + .08

8.48 + .25 14.43 + .28

4.59 + .12 8.00 ..

1,00 ... 9.53 + .12 7.17 + .11 10.55 + .02

7.77 + .15 8.55 + .13

4.18 -I- .09 8.21 + .15 3.25 + .04

4.19 + .14

1.20 -I- .16

HouStOilM 1

1542

40% + %

HuskyO .80

200

22%

20%

21% + %

ImpOll A .80

1216

25%

22%

24% +1%

Instrum Sys

2831

Inv Divers A

115

13%

12%

13% + %

tTt Corp

104

- %

Jamswy .111

151

- %

Jetronic Ind

196

S/I

Juniper Pet

Kaisrind .34

4142

13%

11%

12%

- %

Kin Ark Crp

- %

LafyRad .34

320

11V4

10%

LaAAaur 20

5% + %

LeaEntr .44

16%

15%

- %

LoewThe wt

587

8% + %

LTVCorp w1

152

Marlnduq B

1851 11-16 1 9 14

1%+114

Marshal Ind

- %

McCulO .21t

1145

4% + %

AAadenco .12

301

+ %

MIchSug la

120

17%

ITi/k

Mllgo Elect

440

17%

16% + %

New Idria

124

Newpark Rs

153

N Proc 75e

491

14V4

15%

15% + %

NorCdn Oils

198

- %

Ormend Ind

ISO

- %

Ozark Air

279

PanOcean 0

3206

15%

13%

14%

-'%

Permaner

282

+ %

Phoenix StI

252

Rath Pack

+ '%

Reschai .08

395

15%

14%

15% + %

ResrtslntI A

150

RyanH .40

158

23%

23% + %

Sambos .32

937

17%

Scurry Rain

14%

16%

Shelter Res

121

3% + %

Syntax .40

3537

32%

30%

30% + %

TerraC .40a

173

12%

11%

- %

TesoroR w1

490

3% + %

Tuftco .20e

382

F %

UnBrand wt

3493

11-14

1%+1M4

US Filtr .24

503

10%

Valspar .24

Vtkoa Inc

152

-'%

Westats Rl

533

10%

WyleLab .24

373

5% + Vi

Xm'iIcs Inc

132

17%

14%

17% + %

ZImmr Horn

327

11%

10%

+ %

Weakly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list shows tha Naw York Stock Exchange issues that have gone up tha most and down tha most based on percent of change regardless of volume.

Net and parcantage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

12.44 13.33 12.56 + .31

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds; inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Lavarage Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund 9iareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal Liet Pace Fund Sheerion Fur^s; Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invast Trust Sh Vanture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBaritG n SoGt Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv SpectraFd n Stata BondGr; Common Fd Diversiried F Progrtss Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmlnc n State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roc FdS; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv; Growth income

Kemper Inem Kemp MonMk Summit Tetfmology Surveyor Fd

7.77 7.43

3.54 3.50

8.64 1.59

10.94 10.75

13.51 13.33

12.64 13.44

10.94 10.91 1)24 11.03 7.39 7.39

11,24 10.97 9J7 9.84

11.11 10.94

7.48 7.53

5.43 5.49

7.17 7,45

10.64 9.81

11.40 11.18

10.14 9.91

13.15 13.45

10.48 10.45 7.71 7.45

7,99 7 11

12.53

1.72

1.00

5.04

1.13

7.34

7.48 -f .11 3.54 + .04 8.40 - -02

10.91 + .21

13.51 + .21 12.44 -h .21

10.92

11.13 + .10 7.35 + .07

11.19 + .20

9.84 + .05 11-04 + .12

7.45 + .08 5.57 + .00

7.85 + .21 9.99 + .19

11.40 -f 24 10.11 + .23 13.80 + .17 10.43 + .19 7.71 + .06 7.93 + .14

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and dovm the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Last

Name

1 Helmet P

2 FamM Cp

3 Optei Cp

4 Gelm Ins

5 Ormont

6 Stratf Tx

Chg Pet. 1% + H Up 50.0

3% + 1 Up 44.4

1% + % Up 42.9

15% + 4% Up 40.3

11% +3 Up 34.4

5H -f 1% Up 34.4

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Unit Brands

10%

Up 4

2 AmesDap SI

Up 3

3 Capit Mtg

Up a

4 RepMtg in

Up a

5 SuCrest

up a

6 Fairmont pi

18%

Up 1

7 Reeves Bro

29%

Up 1

8 Allas CM-p

Up 1

9 Marathn Mf

11%

up 1

10 Deseret Ph

33%

up 1

11 Instit inv

up 1

12 Reliab Str

up 1

13 Un Nuclear

23%

up 1

14 Todd Shlpyd

up 1

IS Hemisp Cap

up 1

14 OPF Inc

up 1

17 Munford

10%

up 1

18 RelGrp pf B

23%

up 1

19 UnBrnd pfA

11%

up 1

20 Unit Reflng

13%

Up 1

21 Perk Elmr

25%

Up 1

22 StaleyMfg n

30%

up 1

23 Telex Corp

up 1

24 Thiokot

17%

up 1

25 UnlvLeaf T

22%

Up 1

Name

DOWNS Last Chg

Pet.

1 Wyly Corp

Off a

2 LehVdHnd

Off 1

3 UnPark Min

Off 1

4 UMET Tr

wx.

</4

Off 1

5 NoAmMtg

Off 1

4 CamBrn Inv

Off 1

7 Colwell Mtg

OH 1

8 Un Fidelity

OH 1

9 BenfStd Mtg

OH 1

10 StitMut Inv

OH 1

11 Cl RItylnv

OH 1

12 Alleen Inc

OH 1

13 Dean vyitter

17%

OH 1

14 Cordura Cp

OH 1

15 Midid Mtg

OH 1

16 Atico Mtg

OH 1

17 World Alrw

OH 1

18 Tlshm RIty

10%

OH 1

19 Myers LE

OH ^

30 Stauff Chem

91%

21 FlexiVan Cp

22 Asarco tnc

33 Fisher Fds

10%

24 NoCeAir wt

25 Amal Sug

34%

Off

26 Batty Mfg

14%

Little Hope In Strike

DETROIT (AP) - A union spokesman says little progress has been made in negotiations to settle a strike at the Ford Motor Qj.s Sterling Heights, Mich., axle plant. The strike threatened to shut all the firm's U.S. auto plants.

After talks broke off Friday night. United Auto Workers committeeman Bill Perkins said negotiations were scheduled to continue today.

Earlier Friday, he had said, As yet the company hasn't put anything on the table to speak of.

Some 6,100 members of UAW Local 228 struck the plant Wednesday in a dispute over health and safety grievances. Ford insists all its plants, including Sterling Heights, are safe to work in.

Ford announced on Thursday that at least two auto assembly plants in Dearborn, Mich., and Metuchen, N.J. would close next week because of a shortage of parts produced in Sterling Heights.

What The Stock Market Did

Wttkly NumBw of TriBtd Iium

N.Y. Stocks .......................2651

N.Y. Bonds .........................1548

American Stocks .................1203

American Bonds ....................130

NORTH CAROLINA COMMISSION OF LAW ANDOROSR PUBLIC NOTICE Notice II hereby given thet the Governor' Law and Order Com-mlsalon will hold Public information Hearing to receive Input on proposed 1977 Goal and Standards for policio courts, corrections, juveniles and information systems.

The following heerlngs have been scheduled In this erea;

Monday, April 5 Greenville School of Allied Health, ECU (Corner of 264 By-Pass and Charles Blvd Hearings at each location will feature an aftarnoon session from 2:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and an evening session from 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Oral presentation should be accompanied by a written copy. Those persons desiring to speak may Indicate this Intent prior to or at the time of registration at the hearing.

Further Information may be obtained by calling or writing: Mr. Gortion Smith. Planning Director, Law and Order Section, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, P. O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N. C. 27611, (919) 829-7974.

AAarch 28, 1976.

right prohibition to labeling re> quiremenU.

The industry lobbied heavily against the bill saying it would raise its costs.

Sen JohnTunney, D-Cali, its chief sponsor, said testing might cost the $100 billion-ayear chemical industry "a couple of hundred million dollars a year, but he told the Senate that it would save the public billions and billions of dollars in medical costs as well as thousands of lives.

He added: By requiring testing of chemicals before they are marketed, the act is intended to protect the public from the lethal dangers of many chemicals and other substances which subject the American consumer to increased risks (rf cancer, birth defects and pen manent genetic damage

INVITATION FORBIDS

Th Grnvlll Utilities Com mission, Groonvllle, North Carolina will receive bids for Water and Sewer Additions on Legion Street.

Until 2:00 P.M. EST on the 5th day of April, 1976, at the Conference Room, 1st Floor of City Hall. Greenville, N.C. at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Bids are Invited upon the several items and quantities of work as follows:

Water

1010 L.F.6" ACP; 40 LF. 2" PVC; 2 EA6"Vaive w-Box; 1 EA2" Valve w-Box; 1EA 6" Hydrant; 13 EA 1" Service Tap; 2EA Service Tap; 7 EA 1" Angle Stop; 14 EA Angle Stop; 390 L.F. 1" Service Pipe; 180 L.F. Service Pipe; 800 LB

Miscellaneous Fittings.

Sewer

615 L.F. 8" VCP (0-6); 485 L.F, 8 VCP (6-8); 110L.F. 8" VCP (8-10); 2 EA AAanhoies (0-6); 1 EA Manhole (6-8); 750 L.F. 4" VCP Service Pipe; 2 EA Remove Existing Manholes; 80 L.F. Removal Existing 8" Terra Cotta Pipe; 190 L.F, Removal Existing 8" VCP; 70 TNS Stone.

Contract Documents, including drawings and technical specifications are on file at the office of the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, N.C. and Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

Copies of the contract documents

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.r.

may oe obtained by depositing $25.00 with the Engineer, Rivers, and Associates, tor each set of documents so obtained. Each such depositwill be refunded if the drawings and contract documents are returned in good condition within 10 days after bid opening.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the order of the Greenville utilities Commission, negotiable U.S. (iovernment Bonds (at par value), or a satisfactory Big Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety, in an amount equal to five pwcent (5 percent) of the total of Bid for Site Preparation shall be submitted with each bid. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex or national origin.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

Bids may be held by the Greenville Utilities Commission for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the c3te of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and Investigating the qualifications of bidders, prior to awarding of the contract.

Greenville

Utilities Commission By Charles Horne Title Director Engineers:

Rivers and Associates, inc.

P, o. Box 929 Greenville, ,N.C. 27834 March 28. 1976.

ARLINGTON BLVD. AND REDBANKSROAD STREET IMPROVEMENTS GREENVILLE, N.C.

MARCH 1974 RE-AOVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc. 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M. EST. on April 2, 1976, and immediately therafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of Street Improvements In accordance with Rivers and Associates, inc. Drawing No. W-306.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N. C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer In good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following approximately major items of work:

16C0 cy Common Excavation; 5514 If 24" Concrete Curb A Gutter; 650 If 6"X48" Cone. Valley Gutter; 19524 sy 6" Coarse Aggregate Base Course; 19524 sy IV3" Sand Asphalt Base Course; 19524 sy 1" Bituminous

.Sunday, March 28, 1I7GB>13

C4)n Crete Surface Course(l-2); 1.3 Ac Seeding and Mulching.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex-perience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shell l>e accompanied by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may oHar a bid bond of 5 par cant of fha bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to axecute such bonds conditioned that tha surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accadance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages In ths evsnt of failure of the successful biddtr to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 per cent) of the contract price.

Peyment will he made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the mmthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

NO bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt Of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive infcrmailtles.

Morris Brody Owner Phil Carroll Owner Van Fleming - Owner Lewis Evens - Owner ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates, inc.

P 0. Box 929 Greenville, N. C. 27834 AAarch 28, 1976

Pension and Profit-sharing Plans

Call Jerry Fulford 752-W23

HE CHA5EP THE RA33IT TU)(7 miles 9EWRE HE EAU6HT IT UJOUlU

THAT(?A5ftT 6I?(KE fALMSTEVER'f'BOHEiN M(' UNCLE'S

14.64

9.54

8.01

10.17

10.03

11.19

11.51

7.42

4.98

10.34

10.S4 +

.26

1 Unlv Pat

16%

33.7

11 Altec Cp wt

25.0

12.14

12.46 +

.37

9 Scope

13%

26.4

12 AmCMIg wt

5-14

+ 1-14

25.0

10 Utils Inds

24.3

13 Beth corp

25.0

11 Beehv M

25.0

14 NatHlth Ent

25.0

1.70

1.71

12 Mostek

18%

-H

23.3

15 Gayld Nat

24.0

1.00

13 Am Nucir

22.4

14 SW Indust

+ 4%

22.1

4.97

5.02 +

.04

14 OakH Spt

12%

22.4

17 Nat Paragn

11%

+ 2%

31.8

15 Schuim A

23.3

18 Burgess Ind

31.4

14 Exec ind

21%

21.3

19 Viking Gen

31.4

8.49

8.74 +

.05

17 Comshr

20.8

20 K Tel intI

20.8

7.25

7,34

.08

18 Tridair

20.8

21 Tubos AAex

+ 11-14

20.8

19 Virco Mf

20.7

22 Lily Lynn

20.0

13.37

13.45

.16

20 Bobcat 0

20.0

23 Goodrich wt

11.8

23.73

24.03

.36

21 Grh AAag

20.0

24 Readlrtg Ind

18.1

14.40

14.43

,27

22 Mgt Assis

20.0

25 CDI Corp

18.3

9.19

9.49 +

.13

23 Oxf Pndfl

16%

20.0

24 Shopwtll In

18.2

10.04

10.05

.01

24 Phnx Cdy

20.0

DOWNS

4.41

4.43

35 Sou Ind

20.0

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

DOWNS

1 Un invest

24.1

3.44

3.75

.12

Name

Last

Chg

Pci,

2 Elec Hose

21.3

4.74

4.81

.01

1 Popeil Br

Off

25.0

3 Cenvill Com

31.0

847

8.45

.13

2NUSA

Off

17.4

4 Fst RIty Inv

30.0

9.40

9.59

+ .23

3 Kenal wt

Off

14.7

S Nestle LaM

20.0

12.91

13.10 +

,21

4 Anacmp

Off

14.2

4 Rep Mtg wt

1-16

20.0

5 IndMtg R

3Va

Off

14.1

7 Un Natl Cp

30.0

5.51

S.44

.07

4 Tuck Dril

Off

15.8

8 US LsgR wt

20.0

S.54

5.45 +

.12

7 Scott Inn

Off

15.4

9 GSC Entrp

11.2

5.37

5.45

.07

8 ACMAT

Off

15.0

10 NoA Mtg wt

9-14

11.2

8.00

8.08

.07

9 Kan StaN

Off

14.7

11 Forest Labs

14.7

4.41

-H

.05

10 T Bar Inc

Off

14.7

1} Rest Assoc

14.7

9.49

^.44

.11

11 Story Ch

Off

14.3

13 Ciarostat

15.8

13 Wstn Dig

Off

14.3

14 Poloron Pd

15.8

14.95

17.18

.29

13 Wstn Mtg

Off

14.3

15 BergEnt Inc

15.4

17.20

17.35

.15

14 Ntod A4er

22%

Off

14.2

14 Benrus

15.4

9.44

9.43

.17

15 Nuci Svc

Off

13.3

17 Geon Ind

15.4

14.93

15.44

.54

14 Dickey M

Off

12.8

11 PBF Indust

15.4

17 Cmp AAch

Off

12.5

19 Rex Noreco

15.4

8.08

8.29

.17

18 Elpac Inc

Off

13.5

20 Barclay In

14.3

10.14

10.39 +

.24

19 AAetgr Sy

Off

12.5

21 Chem Expr

14.3

7.88

8.01

.12

30 Wehr Cp

2V4

Off

12.3

22 Cousins wt

1-14

14.3

9,93

10.17

.24

21 Atwod Oc

Off

11.8

23 Crest Fom

14.3

9.81

9.94

.16

22 Cabot JP

, 3%

Oft

11.8

24 FalrTex Mil

14.3

11.08

11.11 +

.03

23 Cornwl E

Off

11.8

25 Armln Cp

14%

14.2

WBEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Followlrtg gives the range of Dow-dones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVCRAOIS First. High. Lew. Lest. .. Chg. Inds 902.39 1009.31 982.39 1003.44 -1-23.41

Trans 304.47 309.71 304.43 309.43 H- 3.37

Utils S4.98 87.36 86.98 87.30 -I- 0.45

65StkS 300.04 306.34 300.04 305.25-f 5.83

BONO AVEBAOES 40 Bonds 73.18 73.58 72.18 72.58 +0.35

1st RRs 51.05 51.85 51.05 51.85 +0.47

2nd RRs 44.95 65.05 44.91 44.91 0.04

Utils 91.71 92.30 91,71 93.28 + 0,37

indust 81.03 81.34 81.(10 81.26 + 0.38

Inc Rails 44.30 46.33 44.18 44.33 + 0.18

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 15,451,900

Week ego 14,442,480

Year ago 8,482,980

Jan 1 to date 229,662,140

1975 to date 144,242.275

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor weak 85,453.000

Week ago 15,343.000

Year ago 4,314,000

WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES

Total for week 115,479,400

Week ago 104.934,950

Year ago 73,188,810

Two years ago 41,159,500

Jan. 1 to date 1.710,940.389

1975 to date 1,293,751.540

1974 to date 929,529,090

11.48 + .09 7.58 + .14 4.95 + .14

24 Sou Airw

25 HNC MR

4% % Off 11.4 1 % OH 11.1

12.23 12.00 12.17 + .17 4.43 4.50 4.41 + .08

4.35

4.89

4.04

5.37

9.02

4.44 + .09 4.93 + .06 4.10 + .04 5.50 + .14 9.13 + .13

42.85 41.82 42.48 + -84

2.41 3.58

1.04 1.04

1.25 1.22

4.05 5.94

2.59 + .01 1.04 + .01 1.24 + .02 4.03 + .07

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the American Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the rnosf and down the most based 00 percent of change regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are th# difference between Iasi week's closing

Lewiston was the first town incorporated in Idaho and was established in 1861.

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prev. Year Yaari week week ago ago

Advances .......1124 721 745 284

Oeclinos ......... 475 1115 947 1513

Unchanged ...... 250 227 254 175

Total issues 2051 2043 1944 1972

New yearly highs .. 247 143 144 10O

New yearly lows . 41 45 39 240

18.59

11.24

18.53

.24

UPS

8.35

8.22

8.28

-f

.03

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

13.27

13.00

13.23 + .20

1 Compac cp

+ 19 -14 Up

166.7

2 UnBrand wt

+ 11-14 Up

100.0

4.90

4.74

4.89

.13

3 BRT Rit wl

3 14

+ 1-14

50.0

9.17

9.04

9.17

.13

4 DIversf I wt

3 14

+ 1-14

50.0

10.74

10.47

10.74 +

.07

5 FDI Inc

41/4

f IV4

41.7

1.00

6 AtlasCp wt

+ %

31.3

10.01

9.84

9.99

.13

7 Presley Co

20%

+ 4%

30.4

7.24

7.10

7.22

.14

8 Roblin Ind

+ 1

27.4

9,19

8.94

9.10 +

.18

9 Executone

+ 1%

24.7

10 Verit Ind

+ 1

21.7

Fire Proof

SAFES

Zggso

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

.STENO CHAIR

^39'

Sinct ini 320 Evans St. Phona7S$-l14

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Tranam Cap Travelars EqFd Tudor Hadga n 20th Cent Orth 20th Cant Irtc

USAACapGth n US Oovt Secur USLIFE Funds: Aptx Fund Batanead Fd Common Stk Unif Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat mvoat Union Capitol Union tnc Fd united Funds: Accumultiv Bend

Cont Growth Cont inoomo income Science Vanguard UnhSvcsPd n

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Orth VanderWt tncm vanguard Group Explorer Fnd Iveet Fund Morgan Fund Trustee Eq

9.41 9.47 9.45 + .21

1.00

1.00 .

7.74

7.42

7.75 +

.14

10.37

10.23

10.29 +

.06

14.10

13.45

13.98 +

.35

3.73

3.43

3.72 +

.12

5.70

5.54

5.44 +

.09

1.48

1.24

8.41 +

.14

9.44

9.42

9.45 +

.04

4.04

3.95

4.02 +

,09

7.38

7.30

7.38 +

11.89

11.48

11.88 +

.20

1.44

1.32

8.39 +

.08

9.49

9.34* 9.44 +

.04

12.24

12.00

12.14 +

.18

4.71

4.42

4.72 +

.11

10.11

10.72

10,74 +

.04

12.29

12.14

12.29 +

.17

4.44

4.29

4.42 +

.14

7.13

7.04

7.13 +

.09

9.19

9.01

9.11 +

.14

1.91

8.79

8.9) +

.13

10.74

10.54

10.75 +

.21

4.31

4.15

4.29 +

5.44

5.35

5.44 +

.10

2.03

1.90

1.90 -

.17

4.90

4.74

4.90 +

.12

4.19

4.14

4.89 +

.05

7.92

742

743 -

.02

3.13

1.74

3.83 +

13.49

13.43

13.49

4.11

449

4.81 +

.15

4.20

4.04

4.20 +

.14

7.30

7.20

7.30 +

.10

4.04

3.93

4.04 +

.11

3.11

3.12

3.18 +

.05

11.10

11.50

18.70 +

.14

8.13

7.93

8.09 +

.17

11.50

11.23

11.47 +

.25

9.85

943

9.10 +

,19

CLEANIN(

lliltsrsity Om Mi. tin frl. Mr. CliM Opii Moi. tkri Sit.

aama voux OLDHANPeas

OFF

Offtr Oood Thru Thurs., April I, im.

5 Shirts

Liiniereil

for

I imi I

I/o Mr. Clean I/o

/ ^ DklVf IN / O

rr?TTTTT3!S3-

B-14Te Daily Kenector, Greenville; N.CSunday, Marcli28, H7ALL THIS WEEKPRICES EFFECTIVE AT ALL THREE STORES.

Over 800 full rolls of carpet in stock for immediate delivery. The values listed below are only a few of the many bargains that we are offering during this one week celebration. Come in soon.

:arpet by mohawkCARPET BY CABINCRi

Description

Colors

Regular

NOW

GENTLE TIDE

Fern Green, Powdery Blue, Gold Leaf, Cedar Tones, Horizon Blue

9.49

^6.79 sd yd

NEW TUNE

(Saxony Plush)

Gold, Vermouth, Brown

9.95

^6.9 S sq. yd.

GLOWING SUNSET

Red & Black, Cinnamon Sand

9.95

^6.9 5 sq. yd.

SUAAMERFIELDS

(Sculptured Shag)

Gold Nugget, Sunset Gold, Pewter

9.95

'7.49 sq yd

CANYON PARADISE

^9.9 5 sq yd

(Sculptured Shag)

28 Colors

12.95

64 OZ. WAFFLE PAD

' 1 .49 sq yd

/2" FOAM PAD

^1.29 sq yd

CARPET BY MILLIKEN

AND OTHER MILLS

Description

Colors

Regular

NOW

SAXONY SHAG

Brown Tweed, Red Tweed, Lime Green

7.95

53.99sgyd

SHORT SHAG

With Rubber Back

Royal Blue, Williamsburg Blue, Beige Tones

8.95

^5.95sq. yd.

HEAVY SHAG

Avocado, Green, Gold

1 1.95

6.95 sq yd

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FASHION EDITION

SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1976

!il

Greenville, Youve Won Another Heart

By PATRICIA RICORD The day I first arrived in Greenville, I sat in the Little Mint restaurant on Memorial Drive and cried. My husband had just been discharged from the Air Force and had accepted a position with DuPont in Kinston. As I choked back tears Noel looked at me sympathetically. It wont be so bad, he said. At least its a college town.

I dont care, I answered. Its still such a small place and I cant bear the thought of living here permanently.

Noel and I are both originally from New Orleans. During his tour in the Air Force, we had lived in three different places. But I had never cared whether I liked them or not. I knew they were only temporary. But Greenville was different. It was going to be home.

I thought of the skyscrapers in New Orleans, the countless restaurants and nightclubs, the many gorgeous shopping malls, the quaint shops in the French Quarter, the museums and the endless hustle and bustle, and excitement. Oh, how would I survive this tiny seemingly dreary little city whose main business seemed to be selling mobile homes and hamburgers! ('aptures Affection Well, it took less than a year for me to fall hopelessly in love with Greenville. Unlike big cities, Greenville doesnt wine and dine and entertain to impress you. Rather she quietly captures your affection by charming you with her friendliness and simplicity. Greenville will never win your heart if youre just passing through. But she will gently steal it away if

you stay for awhile.

1 have to remember this when friends and relatives come to visit. They seem to have an unspoken sympathy for Noel and me stuck 1 suppose they think, in this colorless little town. I can understand their notion. I was once the staunch big city girl who would never be satisfied with anything less. Now Ive found more. Ive found a beauty that stirs the soul rather than the senses.

Greenville is little and it is the little quiet things that are her treasure. Lots and lots of trees and big spacious yards few big cities can afford. Clean fresh air and spic and span streets that pul to shame the litter strewn gutters of larger towns. There is no hodge podge of freeways to boggle the mind or morning and livening traffic jams to shorten * iempers. You can go to the bowling alley, supermarkets, post office, anyplace and youre not just a face in the crowd. Youre a friend. People here really care. I had occasion to find proof of this when I was seriously ill in the hospital last year. I was literally showered with get well cards, flowers, cakes and candy. Many of my benefactors were mere acquaintances and it made me realize the warmth of the people ' here. They have genuine concern and they get involved with one another. Its a priceless commodity.

Like the lovliness of her people, much of Greenvilles beauty is too subtle for words. But she has her real funfilled moment's too, like planting time when the air brims with the enthusiasm of farmers and homegardeners alike as they

flock to supply stores for seeds, plants, fertilizer etc. I think nearly everyone in Greenville has some kind of vegetable garden. What a delight to tend your garden and when the summer harvest is in, share with your neighbors who will always lease that their tomatos are bigger.

Seasons Here When its autumn again and oh such an autumn! My family and friends in New Orleans undoubtedly think 1 have turned into a weather freak because I cannot contain my fascination with the seasons here. I have never before seen autumns so ablaze with color, where nearly every tree is drenched in gold, yellow, red or russet leaves.

And when the fall winds come to blow away the leaves and winter arrives, my heart waits in eager anticipation for the snow. Only one winter out of the four we have spent here have I been disappointed. Snow in Greenville is so special because it is rarely a certainty. Often we are teased by fleeting flurries and so most of us keep a watchful eye on cold cloudy evenings until we are rewarded with a blanket of white. Unless you have lived where it never snows but an inch every ten years, you cant imagine the childlike wonder and joy snow covered rooftops can bring. Greenville's winters are perfect, not too severe but chilly enough to justify coats and gloves, crackling fires, hot chocolate and homemade soup But spring! Ah, to spend spring in Greenville is to step into Fairyland. Each year I am dazzled by the rows and rows of bright yellow daffodils andSPRINGTIME ... in Greenville is reflected by rows of daffodils and tulips. Blooming pink and white

dogwoods and azaleas also add to its beauty.

colorful tulips poking up their pretty heads. But Mother Natures pride must surely be the pastel parade of delicate pink and white dogwood blossoms and purple wisteria and purple, pink and white azaleas, I had never seen spring until I came to Greenville and its an enchanting vision,

I dont know if I will always be able to live here. But I do know one thing. I will never again be a big city person. Greenville has taught me that.

She has no beautiful

monuments and cathedrals or towering buildings and bridges. Her beauty is the never-ending and always new beauty of Nature,

She wont offer you all the things money can buy or treat you to fancy restaurants and swinging night spots. But in her simplicity, she will leach you to slow down and value the riches of life so often overlooked, to stop and smell the flowers, to watch mama cardinal feed her babies, to gather holly in the woods.

Best of all, her bigness is not in her boundaries or population. Its in the hearts of her people.

(Editors Note; Mrs Ricord has lived in Big Spring, Tex., Ocean Springs, Miss., and Cocoa Beach, Fla., while her husband was in the Air Force. They moved to Greenville in June, 1972 Her interests include church activities, reading and writing nonfiction and collecting houseplants. She also likes dogs and has had several articles published about them.)Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 28, 197*&1FUNFIIAED MOMENTS ... are in evidence when farmers and home gardeners go to supply stores forseeds, plants and fertilizer. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gray look at a supply of blooming chrysanthemums.CAPTURES AFFECTION . . . Mrs. Noel Ricord, originally from New Orleans, tells of her feelings

about living in Greenville and of its friendliness.Interest In Genealogy Is Termed Addiction

By NANCY SOKAN,

N.C. Dept. Of Cultural Resources Look at me, Ted Bragdon said. Im supposed to be on vacation in Raleigh, visiting friends. Butisnt this terrible?every chance I get, I sneak over here. Across the table, Mrs. Franks. Moody nodded. "Its an addiction.

Thats right, Bragdon said. Its like being a dope addict."

But it wasn't anything like drugs that brought the two together; it was their pedigrees. Both had come long distancesBragdon from Maine, Mrs. Moody from Alabamato spend the gray January afternoon In the genealogy section of the N,C. State Library.

There, among the stacks of tax lists, census lists, revolutionary rosters, diaries and deeds, Rraadnn had

asked Mrs. Moody, Are you by chance related to the Maine Moodys? and two addicts were off on their favorite subjectgenealogy.

They are not all that unusual. In 1975, the genealogy section served 12,244 patrons, who used its facilities in person, over the telephone and through the mails. The volume of mail the section receives has doubled in the past two years.

The state even has a genealogical society, organized only a year ago but already boasting more than 700 members, according to one of its directors, Dr. Lenox D. Baker.

Dr. Baker, a retired surgeon, says genealogy ta.es up as much time as a full lime job. I work at it day and night, he said.

1 spend every spare moment doing this, Bragdon

said. I have other interests! ski, I travel. But genealogy is my first love.

Bragdon's search for his family has been unusually successful. In the last two and a half years, he claims to have turned up more than 7,000 Bragdons across the United States, all apparently descended from one man who emigrated to what is now Maine in 1632.

Mrs. Moodywho was tracing her family only to the 18th centurywas at the North Carolina library with her husband, a Birmingham doctor. They were putting in a few eight-hour days at the genealogy room as a vacation before Dr. Moody had to attend a medical meeting at Pinehurst.

We really enjoy it," Mrs. Moody said. Ive been doing genealogy for the past ten years ... We have an Air-

stream trailer and once we spent two weeks in the genealogical library in Columbia (S.C.). We were there from morning till night, every day. And it was open evenings and Sundays. It was wonderful.

Why the growing interest in genealogy? Why such a blue-blooded hobbyand for many people, a professionin a historically non-aristocratic nation?

Maybe its because Americans have such a rootless, mobile society, suggested David Bevan, chief of library information services. It gives people a sense of security and of belonging to know where their ancestors lived and what they were like.

Lee Albright, head of the genealogy section, thinks people also get involved with genealogyand stay in volvedbecause its fun.

The people you find in the records, she said, become more real to you than some of the people you see in the elevator every day,

The old records certainly show more personality than the sort of computerized remains we leave our descendants nowadays.

Leafing through a volume entitled Abstract of the Wills of Edgecombe County, 1733-1856, for example, you find John Flanagin. He may have died in 1793, but it still raises eyebrows today to read that he split all his property between his wife and his mistressprovided they live quiet and contented together in the same house.

And it's hard to mistake the familiar in-law conflict in Henry I. Tooles 1813 will, wherein he left his wife land in Edgecombe and Nash counties, but added; Desire

that none of wifes relations shall have anything to do with management of my estate.

People hunting for North Carolina family histories soon work their way out of the genealogy section, for it contains mostly secondary sources: transcribed and published deeds, wills, census records, published archives and so on.

To obtain original documents, or to verify the published pieces in the genealogy room, you must go to the state archives. These are the real records handwritten, yellowing documents from all over the statestored and guarded in the same downtown Raleigh building that houses the library.

To do any out-of-state researchfor example, if your family came to North Carolina from Virginia-you

would remain in the genealogy room, for it also contains extensive published material from each of the original 13 colonies as well as some material from at least 2(1 other states.

Almost all modern genealogists are interested only in finding out who their ancestors were and what they were like, Mrs. Albright says. Bul, a handful obviously prefer to find kings, queens and otVr notables in their family t

There even a few published g^ealogies in the library whoseNauthors trace their families dVectly back, without a break, lo Adam including one who qianaged to fit the Virgin Mary, the Roman god Jupiter an(i most of the royal houses of Europe into his pedigree.

Serious genealogists like Bragdon not only ignore such claims but resent them for

the frivolous and self-serving reputation they feel they have given the field in general. Most of them, in contrast, have put a lot of work into this hobby,

You have to be patirat, Mrs. Albright advised. Wou have to be systematic; you cant jump to conclusions. But above all, you have to be persevering. You cant be pul off by not finding somebody right a\^

In fact, she said, "you have to spend a lot of time doing what is essentially negative researchproving that such and such a person did not live in this county, and that kind of thing.

Beginning genealogists can get advice and direction from Mrs Albright and two other staff members in the library. They will also try to answer specific questions through the mail

C->-The Dilly Renector, GrccBvtU N.C-SHndiy. March 28. 17(

Summertime Weddings Are Pldnned By Brides-Elect

New Members Enrolled By WOTM Chapter

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, enrolled four new members at its business meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

The ceremonies marked the conclusion of the Lucky Lady Membership Drive conducted over the past year.

Each WOTM member enrolling two or more new members during the year received a four leaf clover charm and Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, junior graduate regent, who enrolled 19, and Mrs. Mary Knapp, junior regent, who enrolled 10, will receive four leaf clover plaques.

Enrolled were; Miss Vickie Diener and Mrs. Violet Beacham. sponsored by Mrs.

Jamieson; Mrs. Sylvia Barber, sponsored by Mrs. Knapp; and Mrs. Marcella Bullard, sponsored by Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent.

The upcoming annual session of the Friendship Academy in Salisbury, May 2, was discussed and Mrs. Turner, who presided, announced that Mrs. Margaret Bost. of Salisbury, deputy grand regent for North and South Carolina, will visit the Greenville Chapter April 22.

The sea lion, a descendant of four-legged land vertebrates, has succeeded so well at the art of swimming that it can nutswim fish it eats,

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MISS CYNTfflA DAWN BOYD ... is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boyd of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jed Mack Leazer, son of Mr. Mack Leazer of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Mrs. John Shelton of Washington. The weidding will take place June 12.

jOn The

" ILocal Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

The Trinity Free Will Baptist Church here will be the scene of the June 13 wedding of Francine Elks and Tommy Cooke.

Francine and Tommy were introduced by one of her classmates at Mount Olive College, Mount Olive. The bride^lect will graduate in May. During her busy year, she was chosen by the Mount Olive Jaycees as Pickle Classic Queen and will represent the collie in Glamor Magazines Top 10 College Women.

Tommy is presently working at DuPont. Francine will be transferring to ECU in the fall.

They are planning to make their home in Greenville after the wedding.

The Westwood Baptist Church, Fort Walton Beach, Fla., will be the setting for the forthcoming marriage of Sharon Lane and Stan Highsmith. The couple will wed July 17.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Fort Walton Beach High School and is presently employed at Sears, Fort Walton Beach. Her fiance is a graduate (rf J.H.Rose High School here. He is serving in the Air Force, and is stationed with the 834th MM. Squadron, Hurlburt Field, Fla.

The Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival, Winchester, Va., will be held this year beginning y^ril 30 and continuing through May 2. The festival has been designated by the American Revolution Bicentennial Association as one of the top 100 events over the U. S. in the first six months of this year.

The coronation of Queen Shenandoah XLIX, Mary Frances Crosby, daughter of Bing and Kathryn Crosby, wUl offically open the festival. The queens court consists of 34 princesses and four maids of honor. Entertaining at the royal command performance which follows the coronation will be the Conti Family of Detroit, Mich.

Volunteer fire fighting equipment, and 95 bands coming from 22 states and the District of Columbia

MISS FRANQNE ELKS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Redding B. Elks of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas H. Cooke Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cooke of Kinston. The wedding will take place June 13.

will be led by the Firemens Marshal Tanya Tucker in the 5 p.m. parade Friday. FoUowing the parade will be a Bicentennial fireworks salute, Queens Ball, Firemens Ball and young adults dance.

A sports rally and continental breakfast will open activities the following morning. Later, Queen ienandoah knights the grand marshal of the Grand Feature Parade followed by another per-formacne of the Conti Family. Beginning at 1:30 p.m., the Grand Feature Parade will include 80

Woman In Top School Post Urges Stress On Language

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By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer

HARTFORD, Conn, (AP) -Being one of the nations few black women school superintendents in large cities is no big deal to Dr. Edythe J. Gaines.

She believes it is more significant that so many people assume because of her title that she is a man.

When I say on the phone Dr. Gaines calling, the reply almost invariably is; Put HIM on, she complains.

Helping to break stereotypes is one of her causes.

Too often youngsters are labeled you are dumb or you are young so you cant learn," she said in an interview.

Dr. Gaines, 53, rose in 28 years from English teacher to program director in the rough-and-tumble New York City system, and the art of communication is her forte.

Language is the key thing, she says, and she communicates it wiUi enthusiasm that turns the interview into a discussion.

Her favorite word is sphygmos," she says, and she springs it on a listener to prove a point: It is gibberish to most people until one explains it means pulse.

And teachers cant explain to their pupils the importance of a strong sphygmos until they (Continued on page C-4)

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MISS SHARON DENISE LANE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Lane of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., who announce her engagement to AlC William Stanley Highsmith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Highsmith Sr. trf Greenville, and the late Mrs. Dorcas Cayton Highsmith. The wedding will take place July 17.

bands and 55 floats along with some 30 specialty units such as clowns, marching units, color guards, and unicycle groups.

Highlighting the evening will be a country music jubilee a gay nineties night and a field band competition. Sunday in the Park, the last festival event, will feature arts and crafts, roaming barber shop quartets, square and folk dancing exhibitions, antique cars and a colonial costume contest.

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'Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 2*. 1976-C-3

Teacher Says Exercises Benefit Elderly \ a . yu:> r j

Bv VIVIAN BROWN that will help their blood circu- tlina team. 1 was beina pulled vears he has traveled about the enforcement officers He has ! # % I * W I I W Lb I I

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Even before the elderly began enjoying the ancient Chinese Wand exercises he teaches, Bruce Johnson knew they could handle them. The exercises had been a living will" to him by the 93-year-old Grand Master of Waan, he says.

Johnson has people of all ages in his classes, which he has conducted over the United States in private homes and in class groups of 25. As they twist, turn, bend, stretch, push and tuneup using a wand in the ancient way, it is instant limber." On the 17th exercise, the last, they may be fit enough to battle a shark, as Johnson was able to do in Florida when a child was attacked in the water.

These exercises are simple but they build inner strength and the wand is used as a guide," he says, demonstrating. You grasp it at each end, hold U straight out and then raise it gradually to begin the exercises. He uses a 50-inch length of bamboo, but any rod or dowel, 48 to 50 inches, may be used.

The wand is raised straight out in line with the chin, lowered slightly, then raised to ubout nose level, lowered, then raised to forehead level, lowered and raised above the head. One breathes through the mouth raising the wand and exhales when lowering it. Rhythmic breathing and muscles working together help build strength and endurance and perhaps slow the aging process.

Still holding the ends of the wand, put it over the head and balance on the back of the neck; the back is arched, you lean forward as if greeting a friend."

Even if the elderly do not progress farther than that simple beginning that involves raising the arms, they will have accomplished something

that will help their blood circulation and give them vigor, he says.

The exercises progress into some that manipulate the wand behind the back and over the head as one bends, right and left, and even at the ankles,

The back can be strengthened if these are done regularly, and they are particularly good for the elderly who shouldnt do jumping-jack exercises. But they should proceed gently, he advises.

Johnson claims to have gotten the exercises in Shanghai in 1945 from the Grand Master of Waan, a tall handsome elegant nonogenarian, who looked about 40.

"I was led to him by a rickshaw driver. With three Navy buddies, members of our wres

tling team. I was being pulled by a little old man up and down hill?. I weighed 230 pounds; the load must have been at least a thousand, so we marveled at his strength.

Soon Johnson was plying the old man with goodies from the ship meal, powdered eggs, milk and the like, trying to learn the secret of his strength. Eventually he was taken to the grand master. Dr. Cheng.

It was a fabulous experience, observing the strength of Dr. Ch'eng. He invited me to come at him full force aitd three times 1 hit the ground even though he didnt seem to move. He apparently spun to deflate my attacks. After learning the art from the master. Johnson bided time, he said, but in the last

years he has traveled about the United States teaching it. He has taught Hollywood stars, and many famous people, but among his biggest fans are housewives and the elderly in retirement homes. On stage at one community, the audience gasped when he encouraged a man who feared to use one arm after a stroke.

1 had him concentrate on his good arm and before he knew it he had raised both arms. Grasping the wand provided a kind of security and guides you. keeping the body in balance."

On The

Young Side

By JANET GANTT

At 50. tall, handsome and slim. Johnson looks maybe 35, He has been an athletic director. a health consultant to clubs in Los Angeles and in Minnesota, where he was born and attended the University of Minnesota. and he has taught law

enforcement officers He has ihree black judo belts.

He does not approve of sit-ups, toe-louch, deep knee bends or double leg raises, exercises which hurt the back but are often taught by inexperienced teachers."

His main teaching ground is in the Palm Beach area where he lives, but he is currently in the Northeast completing a book publishing contract He has deep spiritual feelings, he says, about the exercises. The (hiese believe the blood is a red dragon that must be kept healthful by such movements as the wand exercises.

"Some nights after a session with the elderly I really feel like Billy Graham, he said earnestly. In China they now do t'ai-Chai, but my one ambition is to return there and bring I heir ancient Chinese exercises full circle.

By Erma Bombeck

As the end of the school year draws nearer, summer activities for Rose High students are being planned.

The Community Ambassadors lor Greenville were selected during the week. Pam Bath and Hank Dunbar were chosen from a field of 10 finalists who appeared for interviews held at St. James Methodist Church.

Pam and Hank will travel abroad this summer, spreading American good will. The ambassadors will stay in the homes of foreign families during their visit. Chosen as alternate by the board was Janet Boyd, who will substitute for Pam or Hank if one of them can not make the trip for some reason.

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made a special appearance in Farmville Thursday. This talented singing group is earning quite a reputation for its excellent performances.

The Madrigals are directed by Steve Koch of the Rose High faculty, and its members include Jeff Barber, Hank Dunbar, James Foreman, Keith James, David Miles, Tim Minch, David Moye, Wayne Taylor, Robert Wease, Wayne Garver, Eddie Hobgood, Carolyn Smith, and Ken Kirch.

Pam Bath, Shirley Best, Kathy Braxton, Joni Buck, Muriel Flanagan, Chris Flower, Debbie Lambeth, Sherri Lenzey, Serena Matney, Lorraine Rayford, Betty Reaves, Anita Whichard and Liz Smith also perform as Madrigals.

An amendment to the school constitution calling for an election of Rose High officers during the spring rather than in the fall was not passed by the student body in an election held last week. The Student Government announced that a lack of interest by students caused a small turn out in the voting, and not enough votes were collected to pass the amendment.

Mary Lou Diener, who proposed the bill, plans to restate the amendment and introduce it again in hopes of having it passed at another election.

The Student Government Association also sent several representatives to the Eastern District Student Council Workshop. Mary Lou Diener, Anne Middleton, Clay Shugart, Dave Middleton, Rosalyn Taylor, James Foreman, Connie Howard, and Felice Streeter attended the clinic held at Roanoke Rapids High School. The representatives met to

There are no records to prove it, but 1 have every reason to believe my husband was an 11-month baby.

And hes been running two months late ever since.

Through marriage land bad association), 1 have become a member of that great body of lardy Americans who grope their way down theater aisles in the dark, arrive at parties in time to drink their cocktails with their dessert, and celebrate Christmas on Dec. 26.

Frankly, 1 dont know how a nice, punctual girl like me got stuck with a man who doesnt need a watch ... but a calendar and a keeper.

Would it shock you to know 1 have never seen a bride walk down the aisle? 1 have never seen a choir or a graduate in a processional? 1 have never seen the victim of a mystery BEFORE he was murdered. 1 have never seen a parking lot jammed with people. I have never seen the first race of a daily double or a football team in clean uniforms.

The other night 1 had it out with my husband. Look, I am in the prime time of my life and 1 have never heard the first 30 seconds of the minute waltz. Doesnt that tell you something?"

What are you trying to say? he asked.

I am saying that once before 1 die 1 would like to see a church with empty seats.

We've been through all this before, he signed. Sitting around before an event begins is a complete waste of time when you could be spending it sleeping

Two Plus Two

VERSATILE DRESSINGThe key to spring wardrobe additions is seasonless year-round interchangeable parts, such as these homespun separates in easy-care polyester and cotton for the woman with more taste than money. At left, one of the freshest looking gauze shirts arounci, in rattan stripe, over straight leg pants in denim. Right, oriental coolie jacket in natural can combine easily with soft dirndl skirt or go over pants. (Fashions by Shipn Shore.)

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discuss the different policies of student governments.

Carpentry students at Rose High had a change of pace Friday. A carpentry field trip was attended by Mac Stokes. Johnny Harris, Chris Smith, Don Golden, Martin Roebuck, Bill Laupus, James Brooks, Johnny Evans and David Jones.

Also making the trip were Paul Stocks, Ronald Crisp, Mel Boyd, Roy Oldham, James Cherry, Artie Wood, Neil Flake, and Edward Price

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DOWNTOWN

. . . reading . . . working ...

"Dont forget driving around Ihe block looking for a parking place 1 dont understand you at all, I continued Don't you get curious as to what they put into first acts? Arent you just a bit-envious of people who dont have to jump onto moving trains? Arent you tired of sitting down 10 a 44-minute egg for breakfast each morning?"

I set my alarm clock every night What do you want from me?

1 have seen you set your alarm clock. When you want to get up at 6:30 you set it lor 5;30. Then you smack it and say, Dont tell me what to do, Buddy, Then you reset it for six. At six when it goes off you hit it again and shout, Ha ha I was only kidding. I got another half hour You reset it for 6:30, at which time you throw your body on it and say, 'I don't need you. I don't need anybody. Then you

go back to sleep.

1 just happen to believe there is no virtue is being early, What time is it?

Its eight oclock. Youre supposed to beat work at eight. 'Yes. Lucky. Ive got 20 minutes to spare,

I have a feeling I will go through life and never again hear The Star Spangled Banner.

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NSA Chapter Holds Meeting

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association held its meeting Monday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

After a film presented by the program committee. President Yvonne Hardee conducted the business meeting. The nomination of officers for 1976-77 and election of the Outstanding Member of the Year was held. Judith W, Wilson was a named new member.

All secretaries interested in joining NSA are invited to attend Ihe monthly meetings held oiT the last Monday of each month at Ihe Three Steers.

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Beauty Erpert Gires Adrice On Relaxing Gf.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

To curb inner tensions, try the daily bath instead of pills.

That suggestion comes from lovely Hisako Chako" Naga-shima of Tokyo, who was explaining some of the factors that may contribute to the Japanese womans look of serenity.

In fact. Chako carries her own washcloth a long narrow strip of toweling about the world as she travels in her job. She will not even stay in a hotel that doesnt have bathtubs.

1 cant really understand why 90 per cent of my busy American friends prefer quick showers when the bath could help them relax, she says. Tt should not be a hurry-up thing, though, like the shower. It should be a ritual of relaxation.

In Japan many people take community baths, she explained. The soaping is done first and removed before we get into the bath. The bath itself lasts for about 30 minutes. Old and middle-age women or young girls we become friends. As soon as I get back home they will ask me whether I will be taking a bath.

Chako uses her washcloth for a stimulating massage. She holds it behind her neck, pulling it across her shoulders and then massaging her body all the way. She cant understand why Americans use such tiny washcloths.

And our baths are always fragrant. We may get thirsty in the bath and we will peel an orange and discard the peel in the tub for a delicious scent as we eat the orange for refreshment.

A thoroughly modern Japanese woman she wears her kimono on special occasions but likes to wear turtleneck sweaters and skirts she looks far younger than her 38 years. She had simply refused to marry at 20, when her parents decided to make the decision for her. She was attending a finishing school and learning the fine arts of the tea ceremony, flower arranging. Japanese cooking and good manners.

Her parents did not want her to work, but I was a little sneaky about it, she confesses, and after getting a job, told them. She is now Directof of Training with Shiseido, the cosmetics company that hired her 17 years ago.

My education was designed to make me a good wife, but 1 can now apply it to my job, I have trained the companys 10,-000 beauty artists 21 are in the United States - in the fine art of the tea ceremony, proper makeup, ladylike refinement. It is all useful when the girls con

duct ceremonies at stores that are introducing the makeup. The message is that beauty is more than skin deep, she insists.

We try to teach customers the art of gentle massage of the face by showing how to rotate several fmgers over the skin in the Japanese manner. Gentle massage can help relax skin that is beginning to show fine lines.

Self approval is a great asset in the beauty scheme, she points out, and their beauty thrust is aimed toward touting the air of serenity that results from relaxing therapy such as the bath, massage, delicate actions and proper makeup.

Japanese girls are trained early in the art of beauty, she contends, and the beauty artists visit high school students in Japan before they graduate.

We tell them that even if a woman has no education, she can look high class if she knows how to make up, but if she is educated and does not know how to use makeup, she can look cheap. We dont advise makeup for teen-agers. In the United States they start too soon. At 13 some are using

Mrs. May Is Group Speaker

Mrs. Sue May presented the program Thursday afternoon when the members of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Erie Whichard.

She showed slides and spoke on drying plants and flowers.

Mrs. Margaret Briley, president, conducted the business meeting following the program. The devotional was presented by Mrs. Whichard.

Cooking Is Fun

PASTA TURNIPS

1 quart water

2 six-inch lengths pepperoni or chorizos, sliced /i-inch thick

1 clove garlic, minced 16K)unce package frozen chopped turnip greens with diced turnips

3 cups cooked small elbow macaroni

Salt to taste In a 3-quart saucepan bring the water, pepperoni and garlic to a boil; add turnip greens with turnips. Boil gently, covered, until a tender as you like - 45 to 60 minutes. Stir in macaroni and reheat if necessary, adding salt. Serve in soup bowls because there will be some broth. Makes 6 servings.

heavy foundation, which encourages acne and pimples. At 18 a girl can begin to use soft makeup if she knows how. Bathing is a great tonic for young girls, she advises. It can

help freshen their complexions as the bath brings moisture to their skins. In Japan many home baths are still taken in the old wood tubs that are heated by charcoal and these are likely to give off a lot of steam that can be good for the skin.

Chako uses a face mask every week and does a facial massage with cream every

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A Bicentennial Program will be presented tonight at 7:30 p.m.

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Winterville, N.C.

^ Everyone Welcome ^

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night, she said, in explaining her own flawless complexion. At the moment she is in New York where she is often asked how Japanese women manage to keep so young looking. She thinks their poise and youthful appearance may be attributed to the time they take to enjoy being women. All their ceremonies, bath to tea, are designed for relaxation.

TAKE TIME to enjoy being a woman, says Chako Nagashima, who wears her kimono occasionally, but likes turtleneck sweaters and skirts.

Tryon Palace Symposium Ends Tuesday

NEW BERN The anatomy of the chair through its evolution in colonial America was the subject of a detailed illustrated lecture by antiques dealer Joe Kindig III of York, Pa , at the eighth annual Tryon Palace Symposium held Sunday through Tuesday.

Kindig was one of six experts who addressed the 120 symposium participants on aspects of colonial life and decorative arts His presentation preceded a Monday evening dinner and candlelight tour of the John Wright Stanly House in the Tryon Palace Complex.

Other topics of symposium lectures included early American music, colonial silver, tavern life and antique furnishings as reflections of history.

The symposium is sponsored each year by the Tryon Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

Attending the symposium were persons from 11 states and the District of Columbia.

Blood Donor Has New Outlook

By Abigail Van Buren

..g 1976 by Cbicaga Tribuna N Y NawiSyftd nc

DEAR ABBY: Every year the company I work for encourages its employees to donate blood. Those who do get a half a day off from work. Tm ashamed to admit it, but I decided to give blood mainly for the half a day off.

The day before 1 was scheduled to donate my blood, my father became seriously ill and was rushed to the hospital where he received six units of blood. . ^ , , ,

While I was giving my blood I felt good in the knowledge that perhaps my blood would help keep someone else s father alive, as the blood my father received had helped keep him alive. . , ^

Thank God, my father is well now. But more than that. God bless aU of those who donate their blood to help others. Next year when I give blood again I will do it for a better

M.M.

DEAR M.i Next year? Why wait a year? A healthy person can donate blood every 56 days.

DEAR ABBY: I have heard that there is a fortune to be made in massage parlors today, and that kind of work appeals to me.

I am 25, single and healthy. I live in Bangor, Me., which has a population of about 40,000, and would you believe there isnt one massage parlor in this town? If someone opened one up. Im sure it would go over big.

My problem is that 1 wouldnt know where to go to get the training a person needs to operate a massage parlor.

Id appreciate some information.

BANGOR FAN

DEAR FAN: About those massage parlors that make a fortune: Theres a rub. And the rub is whos rubbing whom? Also, for what purpose and for how much?

Massaging is an honorable profession, but you wont find legitimate masseurs or masseuses in the massage parlors that are making a fortune.

Surely theres a health club or gym in Bangor. Ask them where to go for training. Also the physical therapist in your local hospital can clue you in.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: If you have run away from homefor any reasonI beg you to call this toll-free number: 1-800-231-6946.

A friendly volunteer will take your call and phone a member of your family to let them know that you are alive and well. No questions concerning yourself or your whereabouts will asked. No lectures, no preaching, and your call will not be traced!

If you need help, you will be told where you can get it free wherever you are. If you want to get a message to your family, the operator will act as a go-between. Please call OPERATIONS PEACE OF MIND today. Their phones are manned around the clock. You will sleep better tonight, and so will your family. I care about you.

LOVE, ABBY

P.S. Please post this where it will be seen by other runaways.

DEAR ABBY: The item in your column about people who wear dark glasses all the time prompts this letter.

Fish who live in caves and donkeys who work in mines eventually become blind. Our eyes need light, and without it, they become weaker and weaker.

Today so many people are driving automobiles and participating in outdoor sports that they may need protection from the intense sunlight. But please warn people that the constant wearing of sunglasses can be dangerous,

CINCYREADER

DEAR READER: Eye specialists feel that the human eye needs protection against the abuse of intense sunlight, and constant wearing of ordinary sunglasaes will not create the degree of darkness experienced by fish in caves and donkeys in mines.

And by the way, its a pity that moat people have their automobiles checked more often than they check their eyes.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to 'Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (26tl envelope.

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BACH INC

SOi West 13th Street Greenville, N. C.

Telephone 758-0404

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Some politicians, during vote-getting forays, make a point of cooing over babies. Others visit ethnic food stands and enthuse over such dishes as blinUes or calzone.

But one woman, active in a political group, believes that baking cakes and cookies is an important part of the civic scene. She is tall and robust, good-looking and breezy Jeanne Gumm who lives in Chicago. During the day Jeanne is a v. p. at a public relations agency. In her free time she works for IPO (Independent Precinct Organization), a Chicago group that encourages citizens to vote for qualified candidates of any party. When she goes to campaign headquarters for an IPO-endorsed candate, she often takes along a tunnel-of-fudge cake or oatmeal cookies.

If you want the people in a community project to help you work tirelessly for long hours, the least you can do is offer them a little refreshment, Jeanne says. So her baking goes on from fall through spring, when IPO is deeply involved in primary campaigns for local candidates. In the primaries, which some people mistakenly underrate, the candidates who will run in the general election are chosen. If you dont fight hard to put up good candidates for the primaries then you get some party hack foisted on you and end up having no real choice in the gener

al election, Jeanne explains. She's a fighter who doesn't discount the persuasive power of home baking I Jeanne's cookies are so crisp and delicious we can understand why they refrerii. Heres our adaptation of her recipe.

JEANNES OAT COOKIES Ha cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 3 ciq quick oats \ cup butter or margarine 1 cup granulated sugar

1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar

2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla Thoroughly stir together the flour, soda and salt; stir in oats.

In a large mixing bowl cream butter and sugars; add eggs and vanilla and beat to combine. Add flour mixture and

mix well. Pack into five, ounce juice cans; tightly cover open ends with plastic wrap; chill overnight.

Remove one can at a tifge from the refrigerator; ojfci closed end; push out dough; cut into Vi-inch thick slices. Place a few inches apart on an ungreased cookie sheet. Repeat with remaining cans of dough. Bake in a preheated 3S0-degree oven until browned 10 tOrJJ minutes. Remove to wire rsipk to cool. Makes about 5>A dozen.

Well be the first

to tell you if You"

Dont Need A Hearing Aid!

Woman...

(Continued from page C-2) know what a sphygmos is.

Convinced that pupils often are not taught the meaning of many words used in classroom instruction particularly in city schools with ethnic gaps between many teachers and pupils she is trying to refocus teaching methods in the 30,000-pupil system, starting with English.

She concedes that the approach itself is difficult to explain but maintains: Were on to something terribly, terribly significant.

Stressing that the problem is by no means limited to city schools, she added, If we lick this thing it will be brilliance time as well for suburban kids, kids in the upper-middle class.

Dr. Gaines, the child of a well-to-do family, moved up the school administration ladder to principal in 1960, community superintendent in 1967 and Hartford's-first black and first female superintendent last July 1. Hartford and Oakland, Calif., are among the few large Uniteid States cities with black women in such jobs.

Small but intense. Dr. Gaines chooses to talk with a visitor side-by-side at a table in her neat office rather than from her large desk.

Pieces of her African art collection sit on a bookcase alongside a bust of former President John F, Kennedy. A plaque of a Gaines profile from the New York Times is prominent on a wall and hanging plants add splashes of green to the high walled room.

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Gardens Breaking Out

rc t

All Over Country Today

By JEANNE LESEM = UP! Family Editor Hiis year more Americans thSh ever will prove that something besides taxes can be raised on city land.

Phllsters say 47 to 53 per cent of all American households plan to flant vegetable gardens, and not just in their own backyards.

Paradoxically, some seedsmen say sales are down from last year. But James Wilson, heafi of the National Garden Bureau, the seed trades educational and promotion o^ gaaization, agrees with Jerome Kantor, assistant to the president of Burpee Seed Ca in Philadelphia. Both say it is too early to get a reading on sales.

",The mail order people don't knpjv yet, and rack sales havent begua saidWilsoa Seed sales are going up but we havent hit the^peak yet

Kantor said his educated guess is a 10 per cent increase, compared with 15 per cent in-crSses over the past two seasons,

Wilsoa an agronomist, said he does not expect 1976 sales to maljch the tremendous growth of the past four years.

In Greenwood, S.C., horticul-tuqpt Glenn Vincent of the Park Seed Ca sees gardening moving out of the traditional in terms of having a plot of land "People are planting in tubs, patios and on fences

They also plant on public and corporate property, with the blessing of municipal and state authorities and companies that provide plots for employes.

Many communities encourage residents to grow food to save money, says B.R Tommy Thompson, director of operations for Gardens for All, Inc, of Shelburne, Vt This nonprofit organization was established in 1972 to encourage community vegetable gardening as a way of coping with high food prices and developing self-sufficiency in food productioa It is funded by membership dues and voluntary contributions.

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Strictly Privata ay APPOINTMINT ONLY lYour Physicians inquiry Invited^ kHanrikian'i 43,.,, T Vpttarmacy Now Barn

Thompson said Gardens for All was organized by 39 families in Burlington, Vt., at the suggestion of two Head Start teachers who wanted to introduce their children to gan dening

They went from backyard gardens and very small gardens the first year to tearing up their whole front lawns right here in Burlington for vegetable gan dens, he added.

Thompson said the community gardening trend covers the nation. Last year, Los Angeles alone had about 5,500 plots, SL Louis, about 7,000, and Chicago, 1,600, Thompson said adding that about 25 million more Americans would like to garden if they had land

People in apartments and tenements who plant roof gan dens and window boxes these are the ones we really try to find land for," Thompson said

Most community gardens are self-supporting their costs covered by modest rental fees paid by gardeners. A lot of manpower and material is volunteered

The Community Organic Gan denofWauconda, III, a Chicago suburb, developed from telephone operator Mary Lan sons tight against air pollution Mrs! Larson and her family had moved out of the city because their daughter, then 9 years old and a victim of multiple sclerosis, suffered from pollution allergies,

Mrs Larson suggested the garden as a way o disposing of fallen leaves without burning them. Residents, including children, rake leaves in the fall and spread them on garden plots on eight acres of villageowned land Last years crops were so plentiful that they sold their surplus from a wagon Mrs. Larson hopes the sale can be repeated this year.

Even the federal government is helping. The Cornell Univen sity Cooperative Extension Service is among the beneficiaries of federal funds for projects to benefit small gardeners nationwide, Some will be used for a pilot project of demonstration gardens in Brooklyn's Bedford-Stuyvesant section in cooperation with the the Extension service, the Monroe St Block Association and the office (rf Rep, Frederick Richmond D-Brooklya In an act of Congress, Richmond freed funds to support model urban gardening and

demonstration sites in cities. Richmond is the only urban member of the House Agriculture Committee

The Magnolia Tree Earth Center, also in the Bed-Stuy section, plans to repeat its project of last summer when its members grew flowers and vegetables in the backyards of three city-owned brownstone buildings The center is named for a magnolia tree that local residents saved from destruc-tioa

States that actively encourage gardening on public lands include Connecticut, Vermont, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania

In Ft Pitt Pa., last year, the local chapter (rf a nationwide organization of telephone company employes joined Gov, Milton Schapps Anti-inflation Gardens Program, buying seeds and seedlings and reselling them to colleagues. The Colonial Council Telephone Pioneers of America also sponsored a family garden project on vacant land at Woodville State Hospital that was so successful it will be repeated this year at Schapps request.

In Connecticut Deputy Senate Minority Leader Lawrence J. DeNardis, R-Hamden, introduced a bill in 1975 to allow gardening on vacant state-owned land He has complained it is not being implemented by the agriculture department although Connecticut is 87 per cent dependent on out-of-state food

This year, Massachusetts expects to triple the number of garden plots over last year. Pennsylvanians are expected to double their number of inflation gardens on public lands; in 1975 they had 200,000 plots under cultivation.

An infra-mal survey by UPI of seedsmen across the country yielded only scattered reports of increased seed sales.

Six upstate New York seed companies describe their sales as " solid" or " about the same as last yeari or down a little from last years fantastic levels. Charles Wilson of Joseph Harris Ca of Rochester said People found they bought more than enough last year, when reports of seed shortages and high food prices had everyone buying like mad

InSouth Carolina, Park Seeds customer service representative said increases in its retail sales are lower than in the past, but its wholesale business has grown tremendously.

In San Jose, Calif., seedsman Ernest Kitazawa said his sales have gradually doubled over the past 10 years. He specializes in oriental vegetables.

In Atlanta, Ga.. Elbridge Freeborn, manager of H.G. Hastings Seed Ca, said sales of garden seeds and vegetable seeds are about the same as last year, and fruit trees are more popular than shade trees.

Mung beans are real popular this year, he said This is the first year we've carried them"

Freeborn said the beans are

GOREN BRIDGE

"AVOID THE EASTER RUSH! ATTEND CHURCH NOW!"

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

iB7e,Tt,ciiic8n'tt

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 <776 OK107 KQ8653 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK92 '7A87 0AQ62 483 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q,3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1054 171092 0 J10762 *J The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass Pass 1

1 Pass 2 4 3 4

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q,4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 17A9 0KQ982 4AK743 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 14 2 17 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K10762 17Q8 010854 463 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

10 14 Pass Pass

Dble. 2 V Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK1054 1773 010963 483 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass I 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A854 1792 0AK6 4K643 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 17 Dble. 3 17 3 4

Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A817AQ10954 07 4AJ109 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 17 14 Pass Pass

What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.

Expecting more than four bridge guests? Chicago Bridge allows for extra players. For Charles Goren's "Chicago Bridge" rule hook and score pad kit, send $1.50 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

20% off Sale

March 22nd-April 3rd

bedspreads, any way you like them.

Pick a pattern, a style, and add a bit of color detailing here and there, just the way you (ike. It's rather like designing your own bedspread or coverlet or studio cover. When you're not shopping for look-alikes, shop our Norman's of Salisbury Bedspread Shop. And create your own look. We'll help you!

3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 758-4902

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Seetsop 26. Rose oil 5. Collection of 27. Blue pencil facts 28. Youngsters

8. Kingof iudah 30. Paver's mallet

11. Sumatra wildcat 31. Hauteur

12. Floods 32. Lettuce

14. Arabian chieftain 34. Gorged

15. Cupidity 38. Rub down

16. Foliage 40, Sandarac tree

18. Maori wages 41. Harmonizer

19. Silkworm 42. Achieves

20. English country 43. Formerly called festival 44. Go ahead signal

22. Sheep 45. Direction

SB BBB atm JQQQ B13S1 SliSB DBS] isssnoiio

SESISBIID

BBS SanQBBlB OSS SQQ aQB QSQSllZlIi mSQBS DIISI3 QBB 01113 maias BS SQB QQBll

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

Innn

J I

zl 9

1. L'abor leader

2. Gentle

3. Charles Lamb

4. Nimiety

27 ze~ 79

W ---

Ins-US'

Par time 35 mitt.

AP Neerfeofute

5. Slow dances

6. Glacial snow

7. Armpit

8. Rouse

9. Laic 10. Enzyme

13. Bolivian Indian 17. Scottish alder tree

21.Vetch

22.New York opera house

23. Train

24. Fencing thrust

25. Splits into Iragments

26. Mean 29. Expert

33. Chinese weight

34. S-shaped molding

35. Footage

36.Makes edging

37. Formerly

38. Tame, as hawks in falconry

39.In whatever degree

Jiour ^ pa0fina

PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

26M E. 10th St.

Phone 752-3M1 BillTurcotte, AAenager

Don't Worry, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You

Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 756-2792.

used for sprouting and Chinese cooking.

In New Orleans, Ned Sci-oritinq retail store manager for Reuter Seed Ca, said home gardening was increasing as farm business declined; A bunch of farmers we have are getting old and dying and the younger people dont want to farm ... Theres plenty of far mland around there, but they're building homes on it now."

InYankton, S.D., Gurney Seed and Nursery Ca encourages its customers to share their experiences. The current catalog quotes Nicholas Schoon of Roseburg Ore., as saying he picked his last raspberries the day before Thanksgiving last year. Joe Jaksa of Hampden, Mass., said he harvested six wheelbarrow loads of carrots from his six-acre plot and canned enough vegetables to last all winter.

Paul Guest of the garden seed department of L.L Olds Seed Ca in Madison, Wis., said seed sales were running a little bit behind last years, and speculated that weather could be responsible. Guest expects a late and long season.

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C4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, VC-Sunday, March 28, 1878

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Chaim othen by showing them you care in a.m. Some pretty difficult aspects develop later, so dont take any chances with others, or you can limit yourself in the future. Be generous-minded.

ARIES (-Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You can be inspired in a.m. on ways to assist others, which will help you, also. Intuition is fine in a.m , but not later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with fine pals in a.m. and make excellent plans for the days, months ahead. Use more diplomacy than usual

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatever will please higher-ups in a.m. Later get busy at public duties. Be charitableand you will be blessed abundantly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have a new approach where your idealism is concerned for better results. Cultivate some new acquaintance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You will understand early how best to handle any circumstances, but avoid taking any risks later. Dont neglect important matter

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Reach a better understanding with a partner in a.m. A new approach to a problem solves it easily. Read in p.m.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do something that interests you in a.m., and handle dull tasks later. Accomplish much by a meeting with fellow worker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning is best for enjoyment since later you must tackle all kinds of problems. You have mates understanding and need not say much.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning can be happy at abode if you do not start an argument. Entertaining can be enjoyable. Show kin devotion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can find right answers to perplexing situations easily in a.m. Be careful driving. Handle personal correspondence.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate upon how to have a greater income in the near future, then clear the decks for action. An expert can help.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy early and put all those accumulated tasks behind you for which you have had little time lately. Then enjoy social activities.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need a good education and right training early to make this a most successful and happy life, since there is a tendency to run away from responsibilities and this must be changed early. Religious training is most important as others will want to spoil your charming child and this

Offers Recipes For Bird-Feeding

By VIVIA.N BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

The birds are working night and day to clear the air tor you. All they want in exchange is a little food and shelter when the going gets tough, says Irene Cosgrove, a Connecticut housewife and bird-watcher.

"Even when you are sleeping, night hawks, fly catchers and other birds are flying about keeping the air bug-free. Then, too, birds help control the weeds by eating weed seed," Mrs. Cosgrove says.

She not only feeds the birds

15U pounds of feed a month

but she has also devised some yummy casseroles for the feathered boarders.

Cardinal Casserole, Finch Fries, Chickadee Crunch and Dove Delight are among the recipes in a little 16-page book "My Recipes Are For The Birds" she has published with the help of her husband, Ed, and his illustrations and business acumen.

Eight years ago when we moved to Ridgefield from an apartment in New York, 1 became enchanted with the birds and 1 began studying them, she says People told me to tape suet to trees and so on, but I thought there must be other ways. I began to research what different birds like to eat and 1 kept a record of how they enjoyed those taste treats. I now have hundreds of birds nesting in our trees

She decided to share her findings with people publishing the book.

For a Cardinal Casserole combine 2 cups of bread crumbs with one-quarter cup of bird seed mixture and 1 cup of cut-up green grapes Set aside Put raw beef suet through a meat grinder, then into a

double boiler to melt. Remove it from heat and allow it to cool and harden slightly. Reheat it and while it is in liquid form, pour one and a half cups of it over the dry ingredients. Add one-half teaspoon of sand. Mix well with a fork. Turn into a foil, loaf-size pan 5 inches by 3 inches by 1 inch. Refrigerate until firm. Place on feeder tray.

The Doves Delight includes any amount of crushed dog biscuits, kitchen scraps, cracked corn, peanut hearts, sunflower seeds and thistle seeds mixed together and poured into a plastic container that is two to three inches deep and lined with sand and gravel,

"Sand and gravel should be replaced often, especially after rain or snow. Birds need it every day, especially when they can't get a lot of grit from the ground. They dont have teeth like ours, she explains.

After she had figured out what birds like to eat Junco Jubilee includes grape jelly. Nuthatch Nibble has a cup of popcorn, Waxwing Wedge includes apple cubes and raisins - it took her about three months to figure out the exact amounts that should go into each formula.

All birds like crushed dog biscuits which she crushes in the blender. She uses an assortment of containers that includes coconut shell halves and upturned plastic garbage can covers.

Suet should not be put in one of those uncoated wire grids. When it becomes icy birds can lose an eye, leg or tongue which might stick to the grid when they try to get food. The suet can be put in nets or it can be put in a cake pan, hardened and cut to fit the feeder, she says.

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BACH INC

506 West 13Hi St. Greenville, N. C. Telephone 758-0404

would ruin the fine promise here. Some musical talent, also.

'The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 29,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You can make long-tiii.e plans in conjunction with a person of much experience and gain success in the future since planetary positions are favorable at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to get yourself better rganized in the morning, then use tact in dealing with others. Obtain the information you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to important duties, but work at a measured pace. Use much care in motion. Be wise to the antics of others,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle monetary interests that can help improve your position in life. Make necessary repairs to property.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after your goals enthusiastically in the morning, but dont permit an anxiety to get you off balance later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is fine for furthering new aims. Later you can handle dull tasks at hand. Show more affection for loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what an associate expects of you and carry through so you dont have an argument later.. A new project needs more study.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to a better understanding with a fellow worker and then much can be accomplished. Organization is important now.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Make important appointments early in the day. Take time for having a little fun later. Avoid the limelight tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.21) Come to a far better understanding with family members. Do whatever will increase your present security.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Obtain the data you need and clear up any errors in reports. Show more devotion for the right thinking people.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be alert to how you can have greater abundance in the future. Be sure to listen the advice of an expert and follow it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you talk over personal problems with older individuals, you find you can easily solve them. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. .. he or she wUl have advance ideas so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford so the ideas can be used in a most logical way. Be sure to give good spiritual training early in life. A fine sport in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sing for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecat (name of newspaper). P.O. Box 629, Ho)lywood. Calif. 90028.

( 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

I Because of all our good customertf land friends Mrs. Buck and I will |

I soon be leaving for Hawaiiand *|

II just want to soy thanks! If it '| I were not for all of you, this great J I trip, which is being given to us byil I the Gulf Oil Corporation would ;| I not be possible. j| I If you'll continue to stop by Buck's| I Gulf, vi/e'll do our best to give yoiif| I good service.

Thanks again i|

J.C. Buck

I ____

Your $1 CiMiM

stove: 2-burners, liglitweight, 2'/i pt. cap. Folded size 18x 11'/"x4-7/8".No.425 Lantern: doub)e mantle with 100' circle of light. No. 220

TERRIFIC VALUES IN OUR LAWN & GARDEN DEPT!

Poat Humus or Top Soil

YwrClMic*

40 lb. size. For lawns, gardens, greenhouses, et.

Lawn A Leaf Bags

psf

Slwa'. bu. cop. Twist LMIPIsms

Asserted Seed Rackets

g 51

Qoortmant of flowar or vgtobl SMds.

2 Gal. Tank Sprayer

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RAINCHECK It we sell out o< any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-checK" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON.-FRI. 10 A.M. TO P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. T08 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT

SPRING EASTERTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

FASHION EDITION

SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1976

D^The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March M. 17

^American mmen will look prettier^ declares prominent N Y. designer

MoUie Parnls, In professional and private life, always sees the big picture. To her, the ups and downs of hemlines, and necklines, the ins and outs of waistlines, the long and short of jMkets or sleeves have all met with one impatient question: Will It make a woman look prettier?

To MoUle, therefore, this collection is the sum of the elements she believes will define spring 1976 to smart American wQpien.

Spring Is:

A black Flbranne or cavalry twill suit with a choice of cotton or silk shirting.

A 'Uve-ln" jumper.

A jersey dress with a stole.

A silk honan wrap dress.

Cotton street clothes.

A good black dress.

The ultimate sexy jump suit In black matte jersey with a shawl, a new must for day and evening.

Pioneer touches Include

Americana overtones like checked gingham party dresses, dresses with big full gathered skirts, dresses with little shawls, the long pinafore dress for a barn dance or a ballroom. Important, too, are the

gentle shirt dress and the cocktali dress revival. In soft-as-skln fabrics.

Morty Sussman, that urbane and witty designer who now creates both the Mollle Parnls Boutique and Couture collections. Is as tuned-in to spring whys and wherefores as Mollle, but with more technology.

Morty says "We here do the kind of fashion Uiat represents change, but we don't 'try harder,' only 'try

ALL OUT GLAMOUR designed by Mony Sussman for ihe Mollie Parnis Bouiique spring 1976 collection Black crepe ruffled V-neck gown with ruffle down the back to the hem.

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years''

UP AND COMERS

Say Hi to Spring and treat your feet to new fashion highs. Pleasantly pretty and bound to please.

All Penaljo's are made in the United States of America.

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Shop Osily 10 A.M. To 1:30 P.M. "Homt Ownod A Opcriftd For Ovor 55 Yuri'

prettier. My Idea is the suit that cant be dated any more than you can date blue jeans or a limg black dinner dress.

"Neither do we believe In clothes you have to live up to. That kind of evening dress gives a woman the opening night jitters every time she wears it.

"I dont see spring as an unrelieved carnival of color. There will be a lot of black as well as navy and natural. Our color palette ranges from bright red and pink all the way through the sweet colors, honey, mint-green, violet, amethyst, and a whole gamut of blues.

"I think women will love the jumpsuit as a change from pants outfits and because it is terrifically slenderizing. But they will also

find soft, fioaty pajamas in crepe or jersey have their i^ce In life.

I like soft clothes ta| have a fluttery feeling at the top, like ruffle-border

ed dresses (with the giant ruffles down the back and hem) cape-top dresses In crepe, and ditigonally tiered dresses In crepe and In chiffon.

"Im very happy about the big boom in short dinner dresses. Theres never been anything prettier, especially with pretty legs and pretty shoes.

H for Hermes

IHIS ONE-PIECE white ly era balhinK fluil with beige and brown print from Her-me' spring/summer collection made a splash at a recent Air France designers* showing. Matching cotton voile H print cover-up cape lied at the waist completes the dramatic picture.

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ^

Shop Daily 1 Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years'

Town & Country Asks:

doyouhav0 adrille?

$22o

Bone - Navy

Imh S Comliy Shs

If you do, then perhaps you already know about the rope trimmed wedge heel, the soft calfskin uppers with light bouncy soft crepe sole. If you don't, then you ought to see us for Town & Countrys Extraordinarily Super froductthe espadrille.

Leisure-not just a fashion idea but a way of life!

the AT EASE Collection in great young suits and shirts by

ingsriijge

CUSTOM PABRIC

HAYMAKER SPORTSWEAR, available at Blont-Harveyi on the Mall in downtown GreenvUle. feature! topi of IM per cent orlan acrylic, machine waihable and tumble dry. Colon for ipring are in mint, white and yellow. The matching pants are 106 per cent dacron polyester, drip dry and machine washable. Sizes 6 to 16.

Youthful, yet sophisticated, AT EASE Is great-looking In shirt suits, coordlnatod suits, club model suits. Ifs made for the precise way you move and want to look. You'll see it Interpreted In such outstanding fabrics as fabulous CHAMY , the super-suede creation that out performs natural suede . . . FANTASTICS , color and action in "give-and take" 100 per cent texturlzed polyester . . . REGIMENTAL worsted for a great touch In blazer colors.

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Shop Daliy 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ^

llylOA_________________

Homt Ownod ft Oporatod For Ovor 55 Year"I.

Excitement plus versatility inspire new collectible knitwear classics

Totally feminine look marks spring fashion

"Tlineless has always been a Kimberly word earned by creating seasons of collectible knitted fashions that never went out of style, never lost their pleasure.

They know timeless doesnt have to mean dull. Just because there arent any gigantic turn-arounds or gimmicks doesnt mean there arent any surprises. There always are. Fresh, new classics.

With today's woman liberated from fashion dictation, she tends to shop wisely, looking for clothing she does not have to replace because Its gone stale.

Kimberly embraces the evolution of fashion through a constant theme of elegant simplicity. Adding and subtracting subtly, never radically. And. never, never declaring anything "In or pass. Always leaving it to the woman to make her own choice.

This timeless quality has never been more evident than it is In their newest and most exciting collection for spring. Dressing, the Kimberly way, Is deliciously feminine. Some casting slender romantic shadows, spilling over the body in a wealth of softness and grace. Some with sporting airs, flawlessly natural, enormously versatile.

Kimberly sees pants In some straight-forward new attitudes. Whether pairing them to tunics, long and short, or suiting them to

A glimpse at a'CotyAward Hall-of-Famer

Piero Dimitri has been at his craft since the age of thirteen. Of Italian origin, he was a full fledged master tailor and designer at the age of twenty, and soon became a formidable talent in Italian mens-wear.

Migrating to America in the early 1960s with a background of knowledge via such luminaries as Ba-ratta, Caracenl and Litri-co, there was a brief stint as a Seventh Avenue cutter and designer. Not sat^ Isfled, he opened his own establishment In the chic 57th Street area.

He quickly gained prominence as an innovative designer, and as a reward many of his clientele were named on the Best Dressed Ust.

Dlmltrl went Into a full scale wholesale production for exclusive mens and womens shops across the country In 1972, offering ready-to-wear clothing with the.reflnements and details of custom tailored garments.

He has signed several contracts as designer and consultant for Michaels/ Stem, the 125-year-old Rochester, New York manufacturing firm, also for After Six and Malcolm Kenneth, companies that

Burrows: soft, free fashions

The spring collection of Stephen Burrows is not a big one, consisting mostly of knits and dresses. Burrows feels that Its a time for llve-ln clothes for the whole day, the kind you just reach Into the closet and put on and youre ready to go.

"Im not Into that long torso look at all, states Burrows. I like more curves, more flow than those tubular tops allow. By fall Ill be into straight skirts, mostly wrapped, because American women love lightness that leaves them athletically free.

"Layering takes away from freedom, and using multiples to put a costume together takes time, he continues. Burrows feels that inconvenience out-modes ideas faster than anything else.

His spring clothes are either covered up or exposed; nothing In between.

New fabrics and colors

Fabrics are firmer in weave and have more body In general, but are miraculously lightweight. Crepe de Chine and Chinese silk honan are favorite day fabrics, along with a great variety of cotton, particularly crinkled cotton, cotton gabardine and poplin. Flne-textured wool gabardine and menswear tropical worsted add to the emphasis on natural fibers.

Stripes and small floral prints are almost the only pattern message. Otherwise, solid colors have taken over.

The lightened, brightened spring color spectrum begins at almost-whlte tints, moves through vanilla, the pale pastels and on Into grey tones.

The fabulous melting pot.

Showings of American designers forecast softer fashion directions

A TIME-HONORED TRADITION emerges ihi season as another exciting collectible. The Kimberly knit suit. Newer, looser, designed for a lifestyle rieh with aetiviiy. The wool jaeket is a cardigan. The polyester sleeveless blouse ties into a bow. The wool skirt gathers ever so gently at the waist. The colors are light grey heather, with a barely pink blouse, navy with white, or oyster with brown.

jackets, blazer and cardigan, they are fresh statements that again defy age or activity. Easy to move In, lightweight, and most Importantly, comfortable.

Their suit and dress ensembles pull the separates story together. Taking all the guesswork out of look

ing great wth two, three, even lour parts together. Newer, looser, with a more permissible feeling lor movement. A sensible way of dressing. Allowing a woman to shed or add at will as the occasion, temperature or her mood cha

Prints charming

A LIVELY TRIO FROM EkIcvcz who puls hi fhion eggs in a beautiful basket weave print. 'These Resort/Sport separates are as interwoven as the pattern itself. From the merest bikini to a billowing beach cover-up, any mixture produces a good match.

The fact that Americans have been uniquely themselves for more than the 200 years of Independence were now celebrating is certainly evident in many areas, but the UJ3.A. stamp on world fashion took longer, waiting for the Qlbson Oirl and the cowboy to point the way.

Today, the give-and-take of fashion Ideas makes the American wardrobe a fabulous melting pot. Our designers send and receive the signals that make for change. Exercising our special democracy, we adopt or reject as our lives demand.

Designers' forecast

At the American Designer Showings recently held In New York, It became apparent that American designers, seeing spring 1976 as no time for wild experiments or the recycling of Ideas, nevertheless propose their own changes; over here, fabrics are more crisp, less limp and clinging, and more lustrous.

Clothes never droop, but float or blouse low in rounded lines. Layers are noticeably thinned out and thinned down in weight; the American lean, wrapped line counters the muffled wrapup that continues In Europe. Pure, sunny colors are our answer to muted, murky tones.

Softer outlines

The tent and the straight shlrtdress are replaced by softer outlines that fall slim and often wrap at the back In jumper or pinafore lines. The Gibson Girl shirtwaist Influence Is now the Hoover apron influence.

The blouson, the long tunic and long bodice are major 1976 silhouettes. Our long-top look Is always lithe and mobile; no funny business over the hips. The American veto power will see that hip emphasis is a matter of choice, like skirt lengths.

Fashion revival

Spruce tailoring In firm fabric Is a marked revival. Well-cut, square-shouldered, trlm-waisted spring suits, especially In white or pale colors, have a slim skirt or trousers and maybe a matching vest. The most emphasized spring coat shape Is the suavely tailored topcoat.

need no introduction.

For three years In succession (1973-75), Dlmltrl has been the recipient of the American Fashion Critics Coty Award, the last year securing the coveted position of entering Cotys Hall of Fame.

Dimitris contribution to American fashion, and his unerring sense of direction and expertise, has made him most sought after and respected,

Sexuality is emphasized in design swimwear collection

AT EASE Leisure suits have established a firm position in mens fashion. Among the styles popular this season are shlrtsuit looks, shirt-jacs, safari outfits, golf jackets and short Ike battle jackets.

Oleg Cassini stresses a womans sexuality in swimwear, and says: The swimsuit should be an envelope to the body a second skin. I have always had a sexual message I never believe In tampering with a womans body the Idea is to enhance the female form.

He features strapless maillots, strapless swim dresses, strapless bikinis, a bikini with a three-way bra, long wrap cover-ups, T-shirts and skirts to coordinate. All these shapes are done in his prints or in coordinating solid colors.

The Grand Canyon colors are Wild Mint Green, Deep Teal, Sierra Coral, Indian Turquoise, Plum Granite, Wild Berry, Desert Mauve, Sunset Gold, Buffalo Brown, Desert Sand and Red Blaze.

For his first collection of Swim and Apres-Swlm-wear for Waterclothes, Oleg Cassini celebrates the Bicentennial with prints reflecting this theme.

Oleg Cassini designed the print patterns himself, then had them engineered on sample fabrics by Italian print houses.

SWmaisttrs

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

fashions for

To complete your Easter outfit and provide you with versatile footwear you'll enjoy all year round, select either of these beauties. Both are strictly feminine and ultra comfortable

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Separates dressing, as much an American expression as E Plurlbus Unum,

continues to give a woman many options. American designers, however, are definitely anU-tacky; separates In the spring coUec-

tlon always form a costume of the same color and the same or related fabrics.

In place for apring A place for everything and everything In Its place is a spring fashion slogan.

Tidy looks that require no clutching or anchoring make use of directional cuts and a few neat ties, but few buttons or played-up zippers. Clothes rest on the body, rather than floating or swirling vaguely past it.

More of the body showing also means lower necklines, bared backs, bared sides and shoulders, and many short-sleeved

dresses.

Sweaters and tee-shirts take on new sexiness for spring. Long, shaped and sheer, the sweater top Is (or looks) handmade and is usually silky. It is sometimes bloused and sometimes has its own long narrow jacket. The lush feminine blouse, fraglle-looking and delicately detailed, continues for day or evening.

A FRESH NEW LOOK in baby knit polyester that stays neat, packs beautifully and washes like a dream. Just the dress for that bare cool look that will be so popular for spring and summer. Modeled by Cheryl Chavez, from J. C. Penney Fashion Dept

WOW!

Wow 'em with a leather stacked wedge, babe ... a mighty wedge for your long and lanky skirts. An ankle-strapped sandal makes the wearing bare.

Available in white, rust, navy, camel or $ 18.99

black.

Downtown Greenville

The color story is white. With a splash of pastel highlights.

Bright, bright white looks even brighter with highlights from the multi-pastel overjacket in raschel knit. All in cool polyester, 10 to 18. , .

Charge itatJCPenney, Pitt Plata, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M.

)ainting parties new trend in seventies

Continental touch

Cramming into a telephone booth, swallowing goldfish, and streaking all have one thing In common. For a moment in time, they captured the imagination of the American public.

The youthful trend of the seventies, however, promises to become an institution. Its halrpaintlng and once you see what it does, you'll never want to give it up!

Halrpaintlng is a simple, new technique to create natural looking highlights in hair that's medium brown or lighter. Simply stroke on a special hair-llghts mixture with a small brush wherever you want your hair to glow. Clairol's halrpaintlng kit, Quiet Touch, has everything needed to get your hair glowing at home in 20 minutes flat.

Discovering such a beauty boon calls for a celebration. What better time to share the wealth and organize a party? The guest list is no problem. Just think of all your

friends who are dissatisfied with their hair, but don't want to make a drastic change and you've got a party!

Have each guest bring along a towel, tomb, blow dryer, her favorite shampoo and a halrpaintlng kit. Your friends can try just a little at flrst and then go ahead and add more highlights whenever they choose.

The result will be soft highlights, so natural looking that they blend right in with the natural color as the hair grows. There's never a root problem.

Women can paint each other's hard-to-reach places, like the back of the head or the tips of long hair, so eveiyone gets into the party spirit. You might want to have a few steam styling wands around to add the finishing touches.

Halrpaintlng parties the trend of the seventies that promises to become an institution. Anything that can help make the world more beautiful is a sure Are hit!

Pretty look dawn to dusk

SOFT WAVES ARE SPKINGIING UP n this meaMm.. pr.1-liesl headn. Women everywhere arc going from atraighl to wavy, curly looks, with flippy bang and flared sidea. To keep these new directiona in place for a day on-lhe-job or night on-lhe*town, Helene Curtis suggests spraying on Suave Non-Aerosol Spray Net for added hold and style support.

RANDl

TKe

Ujau

itkx^

for

spring.

All the important new shoe looks.

To go together with all the important new fashion looks, Do your spring thing. Come on in and try us on for size.

B Black Patent White Patent

Quality Service

THE WELL DRESSED MAN i> self-confident one espe-ci.lly if he wears Countess Mara creations. The tie says it in stripes and makes the right statement when worn with a while broadcloth shirt and the euffs anchored with the famous CM coronet links.

Stormy weather wear

THE BIG RAINWEAR NEWS thb spring is the debut of ihe light, light belted trench fay the House of Malcolm Kenneth, a division of After Six, Inc. L'niined in treated puplin with deep pockets this is the cool way to swagger through a storm in comfort ... no sweat!

PJs win fashion editors* ok*s

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FASHIONABLY GOWNED IN PJ. . . . .inking California design from Michael Novarese draw, .miles of approval from editor, attending the Metro pres, breakfast during Pres. Week. The silk crepe pajama, featured bold print designed with a cowl neck and enticing side split to display the leggy C,alifornia suntan.

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Cleanups easy with degreasers

Hamburger and hot dog barbecues are a warm weather tradition. People have found that almost any food seems to taste better when cooked over the coals whether it be In the backyard, in the woods or at the beach.

Unfortunately, barbecues can cause problems for homemakers at laundry time, for when family members are busy juggling and eating their burgers and franks, It seems they always manage to get some of those tasty juices Into their clothes as well as their stomachs.

What do you do? Well, definitely don't let greasy dirt put a damper on your family's fun. Use Grease relief degreaser to get rid of grease on clothing quickly and easily when you do the laundry.

Just apply degreaser directly to greasy spots on clothes and then wash them as you normally would with your regular detergent.

Some degreaser can help make your other post-barbecue cleanup tasks easier, too. Squirt degreascr onto the barbecue grill, outdoor table and other picnic Implements before you wash them.

Flowery news

Spring clean your beauty routine for freshened up, versatile look

Popping up for spring are green trees and fresh flowers In vibrant colors that signal new bursts of growth and energy. Its natures time for recharging batteries and time for you to take broom to garage and dust mop to closets In the traditional spring clean-up.

To get a head start on putting your own house in order, The Gillette Company suggests: spring clean your beauty routine beginning with a new casual go-everywhere hairstyle to freshen up a winter-weary appearance.

Start with a good professional cut one that flatters the shape of your face, complements your Individual hair-type, and can be easily styled with todays new hand-held dryers to look best with

the least time spent.

And remember, by trimming split ends and reshaping, you'll encourage new hair to grow In shining and healthy-looklng.

A good versatile hairstyle to choose is cut blunt mid-length between chin and shoulder. This length can be pulled back and tied off the face for tennis, swept up on top of the head for an elegant evening, or Just swinging carefree for a day In the office or outdoor errand-hopping.

Throw away bobby pins, hairnets and rollers in your spring clean-up because todays blow-dry styles let hair follow Its natural tendencies bone straight or super curly.

And to make your spring

lifestyle even more simple,

try the new Gillette Supermax 2 styler/dryer with two style settings, 800 watts of power, and three unique styling attachments to help create a variety of springtime hair fashtons quickly and easily.

Supermax 2 Is light and easily portable to travel from home to swimming pool to tennis court to office so you can enjoy all your favorite Springtime activities without ever worrying about your hair.

Take a tip from Gillette this season and let your hair down with a new carefree hairstyle.

.SOFT AND FEMININE dt-

.svribes the spring/summer collection from French de-.igner Michel Goniu. This blue and while silk flowered gown features an over-the-.houlder flounced top and matching ilk flower bouquet worn around a neckband. Photo courtesy; .Air France.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 28. 1178D-S

Pared-down look

LONG, LANKY JUMPSUITS take to spring fashion in fig-ure*flftltering knits, Youngfor Zio, designs a denim-like jumpsuit, sippers il in front und ilipi a skinny turtle under-nMth. The comfortable outfit, Wear-Dated by Monsanto, U ideal fw traveling. About $43.

Sophisticated ladies

TOTAL DRESSING from Bill Blass is a dinner pajama. Bluer of ivory wool jacquard knit over shirt, scarf and pant In self striped ivory silk. On the right an easy two-piece ivory lulian silk dress with long sleeve poncho tunic over straight skirt and matching triangular scarf.

Night and day - soft color, fabrics, lines from Bill Blass

Bill Blasss message for spring Is loud and clear.

His clothing Is classic from tailored for the day to soft for the evening.

Colors run from Ivory to camel to navy with touches of pastel In marvelous stripes and prints.

Fabrics are light with silk crepes and silk georgettes.

The classic Bill Blass coat and blazer, to be coordinated with matching pants and skirts In light wool as well as in soft silk crepes, are mixed with

hand knit sweaters and suits. Not forgetting jumpsuits In wool and silk.

Pleats are dominant throughout the line. From box and knife pleating for the daytime to unusual sunburst pleating for the evening.

Also for the evening are beautiful silks with hand painted motifs.

Bill Blass creates a glamorous and luxurious look which appeals to today's sophisticated

Classic Halston clothes cast new spell, taking on a new elegance

Sparks fly when small diamonds rev up spring fashion jewelry

Halston's new spring collection reflects what he feels has been a steady return to elegant classically soft fashion.

"Our new prints fit perfectly Into what we feel is very much the mood of the season, states the famous designer.

White motifs on black, navy, brown, red and turquoise are used In two-piece dresses, jumpsuits and a wonderfully provocative long bias cut dinner gown. Of course, we have used ultrasuede extensively. Following a somewhat new direction, I have paired it in several instances with silk chiSon an ultrasuede coat over a matching chiffon dress, or a chiffon blouse and scarf with an ultrasuede pant.

There are two very new wool jersey dresses with spiral zippers and big, big shawls.

Coats are pale and feather weight. "Weve designed them in the famous Agnona double laced wools In small checks or window-pane squares. A wonderfully snappy red wool coat Is shown with white flannel culottes."

For late day dressing silk chiffon Is enormously Important. Many of these are cocktail length In response to the Increasing popularity of Halstons short dressy dresses. In matte Jersey, Halston likes the long toga and short dresses with matching coats.

"I have always loved jumpsuits and we have shown them In every collection. For spring we do

PUTTING THE SPARK INTO SPRING re .mell diamond* lhat accent in a big way, the Jewelry Induatry Council re. ports. This classic spray pin combines textured yellow gold and gleaming diamonds. The fashion rings show a definite difference in styles. One ring adds sapphires, the other extends a diamond flower toward the knuckle.

monds and group them into tiny heart, star, butterfly and blossom shapes.

Pins will be seen In a lot of new places this spring, on a lot thats new in fashion, the Jewelry Industry Council notes.

Ashine with diamonds, pins play up the tucks, shirring, and pleats that go from midriff to hip; the ruffles that are significant to the drop shoulder. And since animals are the pet choices for the women who want their small diamond jewelry to pin on, there's a menagerie of pins for accenting this fashion news.

The classic spray pin combines small diamond shine with textured gold In modem looks that are just right for spring suits.

Earrings arent neglected, either. Small diamonds reflect the best trends in charming styles that are being collected by the smart women who want their spring looks rewed up and diamond-readied to go.

ULTRASUEDE COAT COSTUME by Halston has its own crepe de Chine blouse, scarf and ultrasuede wrap skirt.

them for every occasion from an Ivory ultrasuede 'monkey suit to sheer silk chiffon black and bare. The Jewelry, as always,

Is by Elsa Perettl. They are the delicately done "diamonds by the yard, the gold mesh accessories and new bamboo bracelets.

Sop^ easy wrapped look for spring accents the figuris natural contour

Were going Into spring with a great feeling for the natural fibers. Theyre quality and thats the way women are thinking today, says Jerry Silverman.

Knowing how women think almost before they know It themselves has been called the Silverman secret. But anyone who has watched Jerry and designer Shannon Rodgers in action on a personal appearance In any city sees an opinion poll being quietly gathered with a skill Oallup could well envy. What they do to turn those down-to-earth requirements Into such head-turning by pretty clothes Is the magic.

For spring, the Silverman ESP for what women want very happily coincides with several types of clothes the house has always stood for. One of these, of course. Is the simple background dress with a flattering waistline.

"The spring 1976 dress Is cut to look completely soft, and seems to find Its own contours by following the natural body," says Shannon Rodgers. "The wrapplness, the ease of fit, and the bright happy colors all add to a new and different kind of basic the litUe bright dress. Though It Is, by demand, dress-oriented, the Silverman spring collection has

other facets, notably a series of urbane tailored suits.

"Suddenly the tallleur looks very new and very

young, comments Jerry.

Its spring, and the sparks are reedly flying! Theyre coming from thq small diamonds women are choosing to rev up their wardrobes and their spirits.

Diamonds once only dressing up the evening hours are now lighting up the day with unique Jewelry designs, reports the Jewelry Industry Council.

What really makes the sparks fly Is the affordable price of this limovatlve jewelry. Women have discovered the fun and economy of small diamond jewelry, and are buying It for themselves. Its a fashion Item and the real thing an unbeatable combination, the Council emphasizes.

The biggest hits are the little pendants with amusing themes that hang from short chains. Spot

lighted with diamond shine, they cover such contemporary topics as bicycles, tennis rackets, backgammon doubling cubes, Zodiac signs, and numbers.

They can be as sentimental as a heart or the Liberty Bell; as offbeat as a faucet with a diamond droplet, a Luclte butterfly, or an apple core.

Wire thin bangles carry these same themes, and the diamond shine, to wrist level. Or, they feature another favorite for wrist display a diamond sparked Initial.

Letters of the alphabet are popular on rings, too. Making It a threesome are rings that repeat the tennis racket, backgammon and bicycle themes.

More small diamonds are sprinkled over ring designs that work gold with modern simplicity. Still others take small dia-

Versatile fashions ideal in the home or on the town

USING MOHAIR, a fabric revived from past elegance, Shannon Rodgers designed this honey-colored wrap coal bound in honey ultrasuede, matching the self-belted skirl. The tuck-in polyester print blouse and scarf all blend in with the roslume. From Jerry Silvermans spring 1976 collection.

California designer, Michael Novarese, designed his colorful, carefree spring '76 fashions to be Ideal for double duty.

They are elegant for at-home entertaining, or perfect for glamour trekking 'bout town.

Michael Novarese fashions, all distinctly with his own personal flair, favor bold, dramatic prints dashing styles executed with verve and vim.

Novareses attention to

detail Is very apparent In his use of fine Swiss embroidery and figure flat^ terlng tucks on sheer wool and hand painted designs on silk gauze.

However, his facility for detail does not overshadow the need for practicality. Women with an active social schedule which takes them in and out of the home will feel equally comfortable in a Novarese creation no matter where they go.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

The College Shop in Downtown Greenville is ready for spring with our beautiful selection of sportswear, dresses, and play clothes.

We would love to have you come in soon and browse through the exciting looks for the career girl, young matron, and student. Our dress selection has a lot of knits and cotton prints that are so good this year. If you are a girl that loves the outdoor play you are sure to love our golf and swim wear. We, also, have great separates of

blouses, T-shirts, pants and skirts. We invite you to stop-in soon and let Chris, Corrine, Kim, Laurie, Trish or myself help you co-ordinate your spring wardrobe.

Sincerely,

Nancy Coley

Fashions in sizes 6 - 14

John Meyer

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Malla of Hondula Applause Leon Levin

Fashions in sizes 5 - 13

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WTh* Daily ReDector, ^reenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 28, lf7(

The East Prese

he best of tlx West in spring fashion

California designers show capsule fashions from Coast

Practical pattern for straight-leg pants features new improved waistband t^hnique

More than 150 fashion editors converged on the New York Sheraton in November to attend Mildred Sullivans New Directions Press Week.

Among the highlights of the week-long Press Week fashion presentation was a Sunday morning breakfast, New York Style, hosted by Metro Associated Services, to Introduce editors to capsule fashions from California designers.

Ruth Greene, Director of Special Sections of Metro, served as commentator when California designers Helga, Ernst Strauss Schnell sportswear and Michael Novarese presented ensembles that had the audience cheering approval.

The breakfast cuisine, typical of New York, con

sisted of: smoked salmon, iox, bagels, whitefish all elegantly presented by Maitre d' Ernst of the Sheraton.

A delightful surprise for the ladies, was a complimentary copy of th Sunday edition of the New York Times as a way of 'iggylng "hello and wel-ime to New York for ft^s Week.

AR in all, the ladles thoroughly enjoyed the breakfast, the fashion presentations and the special award. Metro, through European Health Spas, awarded a, special prize a full sevek day cruise on the Queen HUzabeth 2 during the Heaitji Spas first shlp-out and shape-up cruise.

The spring fashion silhouette, as depicted by Helga, is soft, unconstructed, floaty and flowing In glorious garden colors that remind one of beautiful beaches, cool seas, relaxation and romance.

The ensembles are mlxable and packable with eye-catching wrapped skirts, knee-skimmlng tunics, bare gowns with shoulder-covering scarves in fabrics delicious to the touch . . . either yours or his.

BE A STAR ... of Ihe evening in uupe, silklike pajanus prinlcd with vibrant mix of jungle flowers from Helgus Resort and Spring collection.

LONG, ELUID TUCKED gown in Abrahams flame. A black and olive garden collage of silk crepe de chine. A typical carefree, silhouette from the Helga Resort and Spring 1976 collection.

Bright ideas for a rainy day

Debonair on deck, chic on shore: natty, nautical look sails onto scene

SHOWERS OF COMPLIMENTS will follow when stepping out in this men'8 khaki raincoat in Zepel treated cotton or the women^s reversible cotton raincoat in rhino and pastel plaid. Both are oatfitted underneath in a toast^colored eanapa fabric. By Dimitri of Italy.

Natural products win the favor of young consumers

Todays consumers are going back to nature. Theyre wearing natural fabric clothes like jeans, eating natural foods and polishing up themselves and their homes with nat-ural-lngredlent products.

The preference for these natural products stems from the back-to-nature lifestyles and casual existence preferred by todays youth. They strive for the simple life, enjoy the outdoors and show greater concern for their environment than previous generations.

These young people attain their natural, healthy good looks with the aid of a variety of natural-in-gredlent toiletry products. For instance, they shampoo their hair with straw

berry, lemon or tangerine essence shampoos, then scrub their faces with avocados, cucumbers or yogurt-based cleansers.

When It comes to personal care, they prefer natural deodorants such as new Arm In Arm with baking soda, a favorite odor-neutralizer from grandmothers day. This new baking soda deodorant gives all-day underarm protection without harsh chemicals or metallic salts that can sting skin, stain clothes or clog pores.

Besides using natural products, youth are also spending more time outdoors camping, hiking and jogging. Its a fun way to enjoy the freedom of their carefree lifestyles, naturally.

Nautical looks have landed in the spring fashion scene. Sporty sailor suits, with skirts or traditional pants, are banded In stripes from middy collars down to strappy shoes.

Whether in a one-piece jumpsuit or a two-piece dress, this years fashlon-raate underscores her favorite sailor outfit with cool, easy-going sandals.

For the warm weather ahead, Scholl designers opt for open toes and heels, with adjustable sllng-backs to give a sure fit. Leather straps crisscross In various styles and color patterns, to create dressy or casual effects.

When it comes down to the heels, this seasons sandals stress smooth-stepping from new, easy-to-walk-in heights. The stacked one-inch is super for dress and skirt wear, while the favorite wedge is the right angle lor pants.

Colors match the nautical mood In bright white or natty navy, or a trio of contrasting pastel tones in green, blue and yellow, tor example.

For walking the sun deck or city street, these new cushy sandals will give feet the comfort they deserve.

ITS IN THE BAG!

Handbags have a definite purpose. Ultra-functional or sUm and sleek to carry the well-organized necessities. Watch the vertical oblong shoulderbag, the big pouch, the slim envelope, the multi-pocket look. Lots of canvas, burlap and ethnic fabrics.

NAUTK-AL LOUKb suil iiilo spring ss new versions of sporty middy outhts team with eool, struppv leather sandals. To assure a comfort fit, Scholl designers opt for open toes, adjustable sling bucks and easy-going wedgie or stacked heels.

The straight story for spring is pants with clean, simple lines perfect for any occasion. Els of California, long known for perfect-fit pants patterns, now has available a new multi-size, multi-style pattern for women entitled Straight Legs.

This easy-to-moke project designed for knits and weaves offers several style options. Because of the straight lines, these pants are suitable for any length as well as pocket styles.

Either patch pockets, smartly suspended from the waist, or slanted ones creating the illusion of the slenderest possible hipline are appropriate. Or if pockets seem to be more trouble than theyre worth, pockets (and the zipper) can be eliminated.

The pants can even be made as pull-ons. The pattern contains Instructions for a new way to fttake an elastic casing that does away with that bunched-around-the-walst look.

For knit pull-up pants use lycra elastic. It has an open weave, a see through finish and absolutely does not bend or curl. Its great for interfacing a waistband or a separate belt. This finish eliminates the bulky gathered look and shapes like a cut facing.

Add 1' above natural waistline for a 1" elastic. Where pattern shows darts, simply Ignore them. Cut elastic W less than your measurement; overlap V4" to make a circle and fasten with rows of stitches. Divide Into quart-ers, same with top of pants. Pin elastic to Inside of pants, matching quarters.

Stitch and stretch elastic to natural walstlihe using long stitches. Then stitch or zig-zag elastic down at cutting edges. For first fitting, stitch only at waistline. If there Is an excess fullness. In cases where darts are Ignored, you may pin some fullness out where it shows at side seams, front and back alike, and about at center back seam.

Mark your pattern for pull-up pants. To finish casing, turn elastic inside. Stretch and top stitch edge with Before turning under, steam press to

Fabrics go both light and hardy

Hard-working fabrics like twill, duck, denim, heavy cotton do their job in sportswear this spring. This is the cotton season, with every weight from batiste and voUe to rough homespun, from the wrinkle muslin look to glazed chintz.

Knits go soft and light: terry knit, jersey, velour, fine gauge single knitj sheer cotton lisle. Polyesters try for the real silk look In Honan, shantung, pongee and dobby weaves. Suits and coats crafted In crisp linen, double faced wools, corduroy and cord.

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Sunglasses provide year-round protection against glare with flair

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 28, 1IT8D-7

Paris in the springtime... quintessence of elegance

There were 120 million pairs of nonprescription glasses sold In the United States last year, and they were purchased for three very important reasons: comfort, protection and fashion.

Celebrities started the sunglass trend. Now almost everyone has sunglasses. Theyre worn today not only for comfort and protection when the sun's glare Is troublesome. They serve also as a smart, good-looking accessory.

Year-round comfort

Sunglasses used to be a seasonal item. Now they're a year-round product. Theyre worn for comfort even on normally sunny days. Theyre as much In demand in the snow belt for skiing or shopping, say as they are on the beaches in the sun bell.

People have usually bought sunglasses for their lenses and their frames. A relatively new development for sunglasses has made the selection of the lenses especially Important for all three reasons of comfort, protection and fashion. Its the use of glass lenses that automatically darken in sunlight and lighten in the shade and Indoors.

From sun to shade

Sunglasses that darken in the sunlight and lighten In the shade give the added dimension of convenience they dont have to be removed and stored when moving from sun to shade to Indoors. They also have added fashion appeal because they lighten so that people can see the eyes behind the glasses.

Brown Is fast becoming the "In" color In this coun-

New direction

THE 120 MILLION PAIRS of nonprescriplion sunglasses sold annually in the United States are primarily for comfort, protection and fashion. Growing in popularity are the Sunsensor lenses that darken in sunlight and lighten in the shade.

try for sunglasses, according to Corning Glass Works. Corning makes the photochromic glasses for lenses that change color automatically when the brightness of the day changes.

Tinted trends

Like many other fashion trends, the brown tint for sunglasses originated In Europe, where this color has been popular for many years. Growing popularity of the photochromic lens

es led to the Introduction of brown Sunsensor lenses to complement the popular gray lenses. The darkening and lightening process of Sunsensor lenses Is smooth and gradual and barely perceptible to the wearer.

People choice This explains why Increasing numbers of people ask about the lenses as well as look at the frames when choosing sunglasses.

Championship season

COMING OR GOING this two-piece denim suit with single breasted jacket featuring open lucked patch pockets in the front and sunburst pleats in the back will command attention. The unique detailing of Dimitri of Italy is enhanced by his signature buttons.

Accessories... simple, classic

The streamlined functional accessory works best this spring. In slmide, un-cluttered shapes. Real jewelry Is a good fashion Investment. So are refined shoes and sleek handbags.

Hats are understated knit skull caps, straw brimmers, neat cloches, cltslc brims. Just for fun: bright visorsi

Shoes take ladylike steps in refined T-strap pumps, high-heeled Mary Janes, the simple sling and plain pumps. Sensible shoes: the spectator oxford, the flat espadrille sandal, white strap sandals and lots 0/ flats. For fun: tennis shoes, lace-up espadrlUes.

Jewelry plays It for real. Lota of rich metal and seml-preclous stones are evident In layered looks, mlx-match combos: pairs of rings and bracelets designed to be worn together.

Liquid gold and sliver are going strong. New chokers dangle with pendants, charms, lallque-like flowers. Pasta shapes and industrial looks are the IndlvlduallsU.

Scarves wrap the body In scarf-belts, fringed shawls, the huge body-blanket, the tiny "choker" scarf, the babushka hat.

Belts are narrowed and classic. Lots of hlp-belts and sashes with the new skirts. The practical belt has a handbag attached.

Hoeiery Is serious with toned-ln stockings or all fun with bobby sox, wild pictorlai knee highs.

TRIM TWO-BUTTON SUIT in Olympir blue will be ilie parade outfit for our U.S. teams at the Summer Olympic in Montreal. Tailored suit features high armholes and suppressed waist, creating a flattering broad-shouldered look. From Montgomery Ward.

"The secret of all fashion is not in the creativity but In the technology that is utilized to manufacture the apparel, according to Parls-lwrn designer Ted Lapidus.

It Is the technology of the body that first brought Lapldus into clothing a world-wide empire that today includes some 37 shops In 20 countries and major cities like Tokyo, Paris, London, New York and

Toronto.

Revolutionary leader

Lapldus, a leader in France of the mens wear revolution of the early sixties, was the first International designer to join men's and womens clothes in one shop.

A supporter of similar dressing for both sexes, his clothes have as a common factor for each: good

THE TUNIC WAS FASHION NEWS from Paris during Air Frances Paris Fashion Flight preview of spring and summer's styles. This light blue print dress in erepe georgette is from Nina Ricci. The long dress has spaghetti shoulder straps and is worn under a matching % length flared sleeve top with gathered yoke in front and bark.

Change in laundry routine saves money and energy

fit, luxury fabrics and a tendency to play up a good figure. His greatest contribution to International fashion has been to educate the public that good fashion is teamwork creativity merged with technology.

.Sex and youth 'T feel that sex and youth are two important parts of dressing and I try to let my customer find himself with my clothes," Lapldus says, Fashion is determined by acceptability, and what the masses are wearing on the street is what I consider fashionable. I content myself with offering a classic approach to dressing and allowing the individual to personalize it."

- ' "Jj]

RDBLEE

Caught up In the race to economize? Some simple energy-conserving measures at family wash time can help.

The Federal Energy Commission says if everyone washed clothes in warm or cold water, 100,000 barrels of oil would be saved each day.

And, according to a Consumers Union study, you could save up to $50 or so a year on your electric bill, depending on the water heating system, just by using cold water for the laundry Wash.

CUs comparison of hot and cold water washes (using all-temperature detergents) showed no noticeable differences in laundry results. And they say that washing in cold water may prolong the life of garments since Its kinder to fabrics than hot water.

So, how should you change your laundry routine?

Do only full laundry loads. Several small loads of laundry use more water and electricity than one big load. If you must do a small wash, take advantage of the minl-load settings found on many washers and dryers.

Sort clothes according to amount and kind of soil, colorfastness and type of fabric. A regular load of laundry will need a full 10-mlnuce wash cycle, but lightly soiled Items can be cleaned by a shorter wash cycle. _

Pretreat extra dirty spots on clothes with Spray n Wash, a laundry aid designed to help remove soil and stains from washable fabrics. Spray It directly on extratough spots and stains, let set for one minute, and launder the item normally

with the "rest of the wash.

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For best results when washing clothes in cold water, use an all-temperature detergent.

Dont overdry laundry. Besides wasting electricity, overdrying wrinkles clothes. Save on electricity by timing your drying cycles . . . Sort clothes according to fabric: synthetics generally need only a short drying cycle (10-15 minutes); permanent press and sheets, an average cycle (20-25 minutes) ; towels, work clothes and other heavy duty items, a long cycle (30-40 minutes).

Take full advantage of clear, warm days and hang your wet laundry outdoors to be air-dried . , . according to New York Citys Con Edisons figures, this can save you an average of 27( per dryer load.

Save on ironing, too, by folding clothes while they're stm warm from the dryer. Many wrinkles can be pressed out by hand If they havent had time to set.

ENTHUSIASTIC AIILAUSE grfct.d (his mulli-colorcd patchwork design from Ted Lapidus by U.S. buyers aboard Air Frances recent Paris Fashion Flight. The heavy beads-on-silk gown featured a deep V deeollelte, crisscross straps, sequins, tassels and ii fringed handkerchief hemline.

Paris couture house sets the pace for style and taste

In 1932, Mme. Nina Ricci founded the famous French couture house that bears her name. The general direction of the house was eventually taken over by her son Robert Ricci, who was able to achieve In a few years an International reputation. He personally created some perfumes that are known the world over LAir du Temps and Capriccl.

Robert Ricci Is convinced that in our modern world one must try to avoid Increased Industrialization which leads to

standardization and boredom.

The role of couture, he feels, will become more and more important, and the couture houses are the real centers of creativity which will continue to inspire fashion trends as well as textile production.

Ricci feels that they are continually and carefully searching for new ideas and will be called on to expand their activities while continuing to emphasize in various ways their special taste and sense of quality.

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Downtown Greenville

H.L. HODtES $ CO., INC

210 E. 5th St.

H.L. Hodges also has a complete line of tennis rackets, one of which Carlie Willie is showing . . , It's the Yamaha Fiberglass racket, a sure bet to Improve your game.

Open Dally Til 5:30 P.M. 752-4156

Tennis Dress Headquarters of

Greenville!

New Styles From

GIAMO

TOP SEED & SPALDING

H.L. Hodges has the latest in tennis fashions... with many more by HEAD & DAVID SMITH and others, on the way!

Lovely Carlie Willie is modeling a Hampton Court knit dress, one of the many Spring selections we now have. Carlie's shoes are Adidas "Love Sets." Hodges carries a complete line of ladies shoes from $10.95 to $27.95 in leather, canvas and nylon. We're headquarters for shorts, blouses, socks and tennis panties.

H.L. HODGES

210 E. 5th SI. Phone 152-4156

& CO. INC.

D^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 28, 187

Spring jackets tailored to suit

DAINTY IMPRINT OF ROSEBUDS . , , un a iTaaaic blazer and vest Rives this Irish linen pantsuit a distinctly dilTerent touch. One of the capsule fashions from the spriuR eulleetion by Paul Schnell for Ernst Strauss, the California Tailleur,

CHALK UP A SUCCESS in this sheerest navy and white three-piece ohalk stripe sheer wool suit. Desiftned by Paul Schnell for Ernst Strauss, the smart ensemble features movinR, crisp-pleated skirt that provides a carefree, fashionable look.

Beautifully cut tailored jackets complementing skirts and dress ensembles are the highlight of the Ernst Strauss collection from California.

The all Important blazer jacket is interpreted in many moods such as rosebud prints or classic pinstripes, The Schnell Sports division of Ernst Strauss introduces tissue weight wool flannels softly tinted in heather weaves, Irish

linens and the miraculous ultrasuedes handled with the truly deft touch of master craftsmanship and teamed with great prints and silk linens.

With the emphasis placed on jackets, another crowd pleaser by Paul Schnell is the short cropped purser jacket in the pleasingly popular ultrasuede.

Designed to complement any taUored ensemble, the

slightly blouson sleeves with turn back cuffs provide a soft feminine touch for any woman seeking the total coordinated look.

Two- and three-piece spring ensembles were shown' repeatedly throughout the Strauss collection emphasizing the need women have, today, for versatile wardrobes that will be fashionably correct from sun-up to sun-down.

Contrasting

compatibly

For the first time, Car-ven has chosen mass production and competitive pricing, and presents its new ready-to-wear collection Carven 2000.

To celebrate the return to the sun, Carven plays the contrasting cards: colors violent and soft, supple and fluid lines, tailored and simple in the choice of coordinates.

The suit is back For daytime the suit is back. Skirts and jackets are reunited in a new formula of duos" and trios" and in a variety of forms and materials. The skirt is straight, tucked at the waist, "wrap-around," and always fluid, making the step smooth and easy.

Blouses feature buttoned cuffs and large sleeves with a harmony of dots and stripes. Coordinated scarves are worn loose around the neck or form a turban.

Jarkrt design Straight, double-breasted, trimmed, with or without collar, jackets continue the pattern of the skirt or fool the eye by an opposite flair.

Dresses are pleasing in pastel tones with shirt collars. Sleeves are short and ample. Coats are lightweight, straight and slit on the sides.

The collection consists of a selection of silk, raw silk, cotton and light wools.

colors and fluid lines combined by Carven

COORDINATED -SEPARATE.S wore a highlight .if the !*pring/Nummer collerlion by Carvrn. ThtM beige striped <'urdigan jurket and navy and beige checked blouse in Hlk was one of the designs featured aboard Air Frances recent Fashion Flight. A malehing scarf is tied Indian style around the model's liead.

the

snooker to boot

The sneaker made with the most durable canvas, ruggedest rubber sole and fully cushioned insole, arch and heel. Plus, it s totally washable right down to the rustproof eyelets,'

Colors: Carolina Blue or Navy

SWmarttri.

Downtown Orotnvtlie

If the sandal fits, wear itbut get your feet in good shape first!

The great look of batik

stepping Into the spring fashion season, put your best foot forward In opentoed pumps In soft suedes and glove-smooth leathers, strappy sandals for day and evening, or a sporty quilted wedge that ties around the calf.

As toes and heels make their warm weather appearance, feet require special care and attention to keep them soft, supple, and smooth for the coming out" time.

To Insure that feet are happy and healthy as they make tracks for springtime fun, be sure they step Into shoes with genuine leather soles, advises the Sole Leather Council. And, to prepare paws for the spring "debut," follow these tips on toes:

Treat feet to a soothing foot bath scented with a few drops of your favorite bath oil. Soap and scrub feet briskly with a washcloth to pick up circulation, then pat feet dry, especially between the toes.

Keep feet lit with a few simple after-bath exercises. Try raking a towel up with your toes, and take the path from bath to bureau by walking alternately on the Insides and outsides of the feet.

A GOOD EXERCISE to keep fii is to toe up" with marbles. Practiee pieking marble., up with the toes, hold for as long as you ean, then drop marbles on floor. Repeat several times. And to assure that feet slay happy and healthy, make ure they step out in shoes with genuine leather soles, advises the Sole Leather Council.

of pink, coral or beige.

Maintain the benefits of your foot care routine and do some sole" searching before you invest in todays footwear fashions. Be sure to look for the Sole Leather Mark, a hide-shaped symbol found on the bottom of quality footwear that assures you're getting the natural fiber thats best for your feet.

Now that spring has sprung, get ready to jump Into the fair-weather scene with happy, healthy feet that show off todays fashlon-rlght open-air shoes.

Moisturize legs and feet with a creamy lotion and a pumice stone on the heels and balls of feet where rough dry skin can accumulate.

Give yourself a pedicure. At least once a week, clip toenails straight across, and smooth rough edges with an emery board. Gently push back cuticles with an orange stick wrapped in cotton.

se twisted tissues or cotton balls to separate toes while applying polish. After using a base coat, top off toes with a sparkling spring-colored enamel

Fabrics with an Oriental feeling will spice up your spring wardrobe

Fashion is under the Oriental Influence this spring. Home sewers can translate the trend In new wardrobe with designers fabrics and styling touches all through the mall.

The latest fashion fabrics have been assembled by Designers Fabrics By Mail (Evanston, Illinois) so todays home sewer never needs to leave the house. In addition to fabrics, notions and suggested pattern ideas can be delivered by the postman, too.

Delicate colors, prints, and quilting lend authenticity to the Oriental-Inspired designs. For example, an easy-care polyester-and-cotton print shapes a Mandarin jacket. The far eastern feeling Is carried out In jacket details of collar, side closing and patch pocket.

Softly tailored pants done in a polyester and cotton Sampan cloth, help to orient this fashion picture.

Among other fashion fabrics on the spring horizon for home sewers, supple jerseys (acetate and nylon blends) are popular, to wrap up Into smart little daytime dresses, soft shirts or slender evening dresses with matched, shoulder-wide scarves.

Designers Fabrics shows pretty patchworks with plain coordinates for a fresh summer look. In subtle tones, these country looks are especially appropriate for softly gathered skirts and matched shirts

You'll wear Your shoes out trying to beat this price.

BUSH

Celebrate America's Birthday

Or this style! Here is a richly designed shoe, from our Arno collection, featuring a distinctive center crease and a really unusual bicycle front. If styling, durability and price are important, this is a bicycle built for you. Safari Tan or Black.

Available in B and EEE widths

Downtown Greenville

HOME SEWERS can orient ihclr spring wardrobe around the far eastern infllucnce. Designers Fabrics By Mail features a dusty peach and blue quilted Oriental-inspired fabric neatly shaped into a Mandarin jacket, Polyesler-and-cotlon Sampan is tailored in peach toned pants to complete the fashion picture.

or for simple classic shirt-dressing.

All this fashion fabric

news arrives at the doorstep for a nominal membership fee.

FIT TO PRINT . . . Hear Say Originals styles <W Mills cotton batik print in a shirt style dress shirred and self-belted at the waistHne.

mo-Keds

BASKETBALL SHOES

The choice of the pros!

Willis Reed,

Pete Maravich, Nate Archibald, Lou Hudson wear PRO-Keds.

How about you?

Try the PRO-Keds Royal-

Best quality army duck uppers, loose lined with army duck

Smooth toe wing construction

Full arch cushion and heal

Tough, durable, convex-deaign translucent molded outsole

Large eyelets lor easy lacing

Available in black, white and navy high tops; also Carolina Blue, navy, white and black I 0 w-quarters.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

The Daily ReflectorClassified Advertising

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WORK

752-6166

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 38c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

Lines Per Day 36c per line

(Monthly Charge SS4.0I)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week si.io

11nch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20}

DEADLINES

All lineage deaBlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. AM display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 13:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is 'due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SALE ON BEODINO PLANTS, now 10 cents each. Choose from tomatoes, pepperi, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets $5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas $1 each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, Pinetown, North Carolina. Phone 927-3333.

FAMILY GENEALOGY being

compiled for publication, information on the Jolley, Manning, Bryan names. Contact Mary Ellen Gould, 5411 Cooper Avoiue, Lincoln, Nebraska 68506.

ACCOUNTANT - 8 years multi-corporate motel-restaurant and realty (construction), experienced all phases. Phone 752-6784. P.O. Box 3472, Greenville, N.C.

INCOME TAX SERVICE and small business accounts. Phone 752-6784 for appointment.

10 AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMC JAVELIN 1973. Red with white vinyl top. Cragar mags, automatic, air, 360 V-8 engine with racing cam. Also have all stock parts. Call 756-4967.

BUICK SKYLARK 72. 43.333 miles. Real clean, 4-door, factory air. $1975. 7525193.

CAMARO SPORTS Rally 1970. Sacrifice. S1195. 746 4926.

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

017 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemorlam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Spaclal Notlcas ........... 3

Aufomotlva............... 10

Day Nursary ............. 20

Employmant............. 25

For Sala ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 31

Moblla Homas ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional ..............51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ____

Work Wanted ....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms tor Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos tor Sale ........... ll

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks tor Sale .......... 16

Dogs , Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage. Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Property for Sale .60

Autos For Sale

CAPRI 1777. ExcelKnt condition, $1795. 756 6953 dsys, 7563144 nlflhts. Doolor number 0519.

CHALLENOER 1971 R-T. 393 cubic inch. Extra clean. $1700. Phone 946-7314.

CHEVROLET Caprice 1967. Jmoor hardlop, red with black vinyl root. V. 9, automatic, power steering, $495. 7464274 Or 7464439.

CHEVROLET Monte Carlo 1975. Dark blue with white vinyl lop, white vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM FM stereo radio, 350 ve engine. 13,000 actual miles. In excellent condition. S45W. Call 756 4373 attar 5:30 p.m.

CHRYSLER 300 1969. 4-dOOr, hardtop, loaded. $695 . 756-6953 days, 756 3144 nights. Dealer number 0519.

CHRYSLER New Yorker, 1969. 6 door sedan, loaded. $695. 7566953 days end 7563144 nights. Dealer number 051S.

COROLLA TOYOTA )97S. 5 speed.

air, tape player, 18,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition, $2995. Call 752-1552.

CORONA TOYOTA 1971. 4-dOOr. automatic, air, axcallint condition, t owner. Call 754.3823.

CORVETTE '70. Good cdndltlon, convertible, 350 cubic Inch, 350 HP. 759-1314 alter 6:30,

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating servlca.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Autos For Salt

CORVETTE '73 coupe. Low mileage, excellent condition, fully equipped. Call John, 756-4424 days. 758-5639 after 5.

CUTLASS. '72. Extra clean. 752 8003.

DATSUN 1200 1972. Air, AM-PM radio. $2000 or best offer. 756-4665 after 4.

DATSUN 240-Z1972. Air conditioning, AAA-FM radio, new radial tires, automatic transmission. S3850. Call 919-778-3259.

DODGE POLARA 1973 . 752-3475.

DODGE DEMON 1972. 30,000 miles, minor work. $1600. Cali 756-7221.

FALCON 1962. SI 25. Chevy Nova 1965. 6 cylinder, automatic, new engine and tires. $475. Call 758-5101 after 5.

FIAT SPIDER 1973 Convertible. Low mileage. AM-FM, cassette player, air conditioning, 4 new tires, wooden dash, S-speed, 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756-0957.

nmgBiy

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We wiil buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD LTD 1971, 6d00r, power Steering, power brakes, electric window, AM-FM stereo radio, very clean. $1495. 758-1706 or 758-0520.

FORD OALAXIE 1969. 2 door fast back with 390 motor, one owner, 55,000 miles, $1095. 1968 Ford Galaxle. 4-door with 390 motor, air, AM-FM, fully equipped. $950. Cali 756-3989.

GRAN TORINO Sport '72. $300 down and take up payments, 4-barrel 351 Cleveland, dual exhausts, fastback, gold, loaded. 758-4042.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 758-0114.

IMPALA 1947. 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brown with light brown vinyl roof, extra clean, $595. 746-4224 or 746-4439.

IMPERIAL LEBARON 1972. 2-dOor hardtop, sun roof, loaded. $2495. 756-6953 days and 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

LEMANS 73. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, clean. Good condition, $2495. Call 758-4015, 9 - 5. After 5. 752-0323.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1974. Town Car. 4-door sedan, all options including split seat, FM stereo and many others. Wife's personal car, excelient condition. 923-3954.

AUCTION

Antique And Classic Cars Charlotte, N.C.

Saturday,

April, 3,197

A few consignments are still open. Call tor complete Information.

William H. Bonbrake

Sales AAanager Toll Free 1-808-W1-9608 (InGa. Dial 1-880-343-26M)

Hudson And AAarshall, Inc. Liquidators & Auctioneers Macon, GA.

LINCOLN Continental 1973. 4 door town car with all options, 36,000 actual miles. Cali Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

MALIBU 1948. Call after 5 p.m., 756-6845.

MOB '71. GREEN, good condition, needs slight repair. $950 or will trade for car of equal value. 1-523-5803.

MUSTANG II OHIA 1974. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 756-3318 after 5.30.

MUSTANG II OHIA 1974. Air, automatic, 6-cyllnder. Must sail. 756-7902 after 5.

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Supreme. Automatic, air. vinyl top, AM and stereo tape deck and other options. Call 946-7169 after 5.

OMEGA S 1974. Hatchback, v-8, floor shift, automatic, bucket seats front, air, radio, radial tires, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, luxury Interior. 17,000 miles. Like new in every respect. S31W firm. Call 752-5908 after 7 p.m.

OPEL 1970. VERY clean. $595 . 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights. (Dealer number 0518.

PINTO 1971. Good Cheap tran sportatlon. S11S0 . 756-6531.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

PONTIAC 1969. Extra clean, air OHiditioned. New ball loints, muffler, tail pipe, all hoses and baits, plugs, points, P.C. valve and 2 new tires. Priced to sell now. Can be seen at Coy Avary's Gulf Station on Memorial Orivt.

RAMBLER REBEL SST 1970. 4-door ladan. White with blue intarior. V-8, automatic, power steering, air conditionad, 1 local owner. 54,000 actual milts. Extra clean. 11195. 746-4224 or 746-4439.

Autos ForSak

SAAB 1973 Sonnett III. Good con dition, reasonable. 756-0974.

TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 1972. Automatic, new radials, 35.0W miles Excellent condition. $1650. Call 753-3623 Farmville.

VOLKSWAGON 71. A 1 condition. $1450. 752-6473.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969. 2-door sedan. Beige. S89S. 746-4224 or 746-4439.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You^h find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOWI

Boats For Sale

19' MF6 INBOARD. Fully equipped. $6000. Call 746-3278 nights, 752-5307 days.

CATAMARAN for sale with trailer and extra sail. Good condition. 752-7794.

LIKE NEW. 19 foot Dixie boat witl. 135 HP Johnson outboard motor. C^lvanlzed Cox trailer with electric wench. Call 1-795-4312.

14 BASS BOAT with swivel chairs. IB HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. Nights, 746-4261.

197S MFG SUPER GYPSY. Inboard-Outboard, with 188 Mercruiser. All extras including marine radio. Asking $5700. Call 746-4212.

16 FOOT ALUMINUM boat, covered bow. 35 HP Johnson, trailer, extras. $450 or trade for pickup cover, VHF radio and-or 7.5 to 10 HP kicker. 756-2473,

12 FOOT SEARS Gamefisher. 9/ HP Evlnrude motor, $395. 756-4491.

1975 160T MARQUIS Nassau with deluxe bow. deluxe seats, carpet, top, speedometer, all accessories. 1975 115 HP Evlnrude, Cox tilt trailer, used approximately 30 hours. 758-3270 after 6.

MFG RUNABOUT, 15 foot, 50 HP Mercury, extras included. 756-2266 after 6.

14 Campers For Sak

1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Fully self-contained. Call 756-2557 before 5:30 p.m.

1975 yv/i FOOT TAURUS Travel Trailer. Pulled 210 miles. One occupant 3 months. Sleeps 6. Fully self-contained. Batteries, gas, electricity. 4-wheel electric brakes. New price S4000. Will accept $3500. Presently In Lav^on Trailer Park, 264 Bypass. Lot number 89. Telephone 756-3519.

8 X 22 TRAVEL TRAILER. 2 air

conditioners, complete new plumbing and electrical wiring plus 40 gallon hot water heater. New carpet and tile flooring, $595 . 746-2202 or 746-4158.

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,AAon.-Set.

Hwy.117N. Bui. Goldsboro 734 MIS Anytime YES. WE TRADE

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA CB-175. Excellent condition, $275. Call 752-1183 after 5 p.m.

SSO-FOUR HONDA (Likenew). Flake orange and black. Low mileage with extras. 2 helmets, front and rear crash bar, luggage rack. $1350 firm. 752-2844.

'73 GT-250 SUZUKI. 7000 miles. $550 or best offer. 752-0830 after 6.

1974 SUZUKI 750. Smooth, reliable. Excellent touring machine. Many extras. $1200 or best offer. 756-6220.

SUZUKI, 74 TS-185. Low mileage, excellent condition. 756-6621 after 5:30.

1975 YAMAHA RD-250.5-Speed, like new, will sell for $500. 752-2878 days, 758-4230 nights.

'74 HONDA XL 250. LOW mileage. $450. 758-7121 from 9 5.

'74 YAMAHA 650. Absolutely new condition, loaded, must sell. 756-3377 after 5.

Trucks For Sak

CHEVY VAN 1969. V-8, straight drive, paneled inside, green. $895. 746-4224 Or 746-4439.

TOYOTA PICKUP 1973, Automatic, air, bucket seats, FM radio, 35,000 miles. 752-1719 after 5 p.m.

SEVERAL 2-TON trucks with 14 foot flat dump and grain bodies. Reasonable price. Call 756-3821.

DOGS Bi PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar puppies. Championship bloodlina. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies. $50. 756-5602.

WHITE BULLDOG puppies. 7 weeks dd, reasonable. 7S8-X29.

AKC POODLE PUPPIES. $75 to $100. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 946 5927.

AKC SILVER Toy Poodle, female, 8 weeks old, wormed, shots. 756-3027 after 5 p.m.

BACH PROFESSIONAL dog groom Ing. Barbara Havarty groomar. 756-5332. Appointments only.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. Black and white. $75. 746-4940.

and

PROFESSIONAL

grooming for all pets manicure. $10 and up. Call 758-5671 for appointment.

clipping I with bath and

TINY AKC RBOiSTIRED toy

Poodles. Black, 6 weeks old with some shots. Call 752 9218.

PUPPIES. Irish Setter Shelty mix. $10. 746 4835.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC registered. Last 2 puppies from a perfect litter. Dewormed and shots. 185. Call 756-1461.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more infor mation, 758-2444.

HIRING carpenters and carpenters' helpers. Contact Geoff Baumann, after 6 p.m. 746-3421.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

Help Wanted

Full or part-time help needed at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar. Must be 18 years old and able to work weekends. Apply in person to

SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR

114N.Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 37834 (Located in Darwin Waters Service Station,)

HOUSEKEEPER and child care. 2 dsys a week, minimum wage, references required. 1S6 4S4 alter 4.

PART-TIME salesperson lor at ternoon work. Must be available Monday tbrough Friday afternoons. Contact Don Evans, WIckes Lumber Company, 244 Bypass, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELP WANTED. Two experienced Real Estate sales people lor an established firm. Please send letter of application and qualifications to Real Estate Salesperson, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27B4,

WANTED: Experienced Body shop mechanic. Contact Richard WoolarO at Bob Parish Motor Company in Washington, North Carolina.

Do you have party plan ex-perlence? Friendly Toy Parties has openings for managers in your area. Recruiting is easy because dems have no cash Investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 518-489-8395.

UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY.

Unlimited earnings opportunity. Work out of your own home. No Investment required. Sell furniture to friends, neighbors, co-workers. Chcrice tines of several furniture manufacturers. Direct shipment at discount prices. For interview, cali 919-887-2444 week days. Wholesale Furniture of High Point, N.C.

MAINTENANCE helper for apartment complex. Electrical experience helpful. Will work in all phases of maintenance and grounds work. Call 758-4015 for appointment.

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 216 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

SALES. $12,(HM - $14,000 first year Collegedegree preferred plus outside sales experience. Main product line concerns accounting systems. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY. Salary open. Local firm needs individual with good clerical skills. No experience fieiessary. Fee negotiable. Phone 758-2107.

PART-TIME TV repair person wanted. 752-0877.

CLERK-TYPIST. $90. Temporary opening for individual with experience in inventory control, shipping and receiving. Dunhill, 758-2107.

FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR Knapp Shoe part-time salesperson earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. NO investment! Free equlpmenti Free training program I Free Shoes! Interested? Write H.E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401.

Celebrity jewelry to buy or sell. 752-4739.

PARTS CLERK for independent tractor and equipment dealership representing major manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina. High school graduate requ ired. AAust be good with numbers. Steady, dependable worker a must. Good pay and fringes. Call Randy Morgan for interview at 758-4403.

SALES PERSONS REPORT $1,000 commission monthly selling fireproof safes to farmers - stores, full, part-time. Hamilton Safe Company, Beloit, Wisconsin 53511.

BUS DRIVER for private coach. Silver Eagle. For details, call 758-4376.

Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE AAanager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from 1135 to $235 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on AAonday and Wednesday between 3 6 p-m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street

RESUMES PREPARED profeulon ally. Call 753 1725 batwean 9 and 5.

RESUMES PREPARED profaulbn-ally. Call 752 I72S batwaan 9 and S.

ALERT MAN OR WOMAN saaking

employment. Here it is. An opportunity to earn $175 per week with Increases depending upon ability. Call 756-3861 for interview.

Help Wanted

SECRETARY. Must be able to type, some filing, posting and general office work. Minimum wage. 752-1553 or 756-4424.

SALES POSITION open for an energetic person wanting to make $12,000 or more a year. Apply in person at ABC Mobile Homes. 609 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

SECRETARY. Part-time. Vary 3 days, 9 5, to do general office work. Apply in person. Roses, Pitt Plaza.

RECEPTIONIST. $90 - $100. Local firm needs individual with good typing. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 750-2107.

Wanted

Accountant

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

Accountant Wanted For small Eastern County. Population 25,000.

Must have at least S years experience in General Accounting. Budgeting experience helpful.

B.A. degree or Accounting degree preferred.

Business Management helpful. Send resume.

Bondabie

Salary commensurate with experience and ability.

Send resume to

ACCOUNTANT

P.O. Box m? Greenville, N.C. 27834

experienced maintenance person with electrical heating and air conditioning background. Salary dependent upon qualifications. Good benefits. Call 752-4243 for appointment,

SECRETARY. S100 - S110. Local company needs sharp individual. Accounting background helpful. No experience necessary. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply

Hastings Ford 758-0114

Ask for Brinkley Moore

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. Shamrock, Winterville. 756-2181.

STUDENT WORKING way through college will paint your home. Experienced. Competent. 758 9851.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home under 3 years Old. AAonoay through Friday. 756-0630.

ESTELLE GREGORY would like to keep children in home. 752-3479.

REPAIRS ANTIQUES a Specialty. 756-2506.

WANTED: Small concrete jobs. 758-0488 or 756-7043.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

PAINTING, inside or out. Bill Colvin. 750-2998.

PAINTING, carpentry, formica type laminated plastic replaced on kitchen counter tops. A.J. Skinner. 752-2961.

WINDOWS CLEANED and any kind of yard work. 756-7790.

PERSON EXPERIENCED In real estate, residential management and general office work seeks part or full time employment. 752-6396.

PROFESSIONAL daily domestic work. Call 753-3902.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipmant

4-ROW JOHN DEERE corn planter 494-A. Call 758-1624 or 752-0683.

FARMALL CUB and all equipment,

$1450. John Deere M and alt equipment, $1200. 756-3755 after 5.

1973 ROANOKE ToPacco Primer with cutter head. Call 758-2605 or after 6 p.m. call 758-4798.

FARMALL CUB. Breaking plow and

cultivators. 752-2025.

3000 FORD DIESEL tractor plus 4 row planter used only one year. Both in excellent condition. Can be seen at New Independent Warehouse, Greenville. Call 758-9236.

FORD TRACTOR, S1100. Some equipment, good tires, motor recently overhauled. 758-2664 after 5.

1974 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer in good Shape for $9900. Telephone 756-

3827.

Garage-Yard SB)

FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale.

Farmville Highway next to 264 Playhouse. Saturday, March 20.

THINKING OF A GARAGE SALE?

Let us do the work for you I Bring those unwanted items to Show and Sell. We will show and sell them for you for a small percentage. Your unwanted items could be a treasure for someone else. Do not delay clean out your attics and garages now. If we don't have what you want, we will locate It for you. Open 6 days a week. Wednesday through Saturday, 10 6 p.m. Sundays, 2 - 6 F Call Anytime 758-914

SHOW AND SELL

Located in rear of j h . Hudaon building on the corner of Greenville Blvd. N.C. end Pactolui Hwy. (Hwy. N.C.33).

33 Heavy Equipment

540-A JOHN DEERE Log Skldder. 160 Barko Knuckle Boom Log Leader. Both in excellent condition. Call between 7 and 9 p.m. 804-392-8401.

Livestock

BLACK QUARTER horse Hunter mare. 4 years old, great for child. $400. 756-6210.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

WANTED: USED furniture to buy or reflnish. Will buy miscellaneous items. 758-0400 or 756-4438 after 5 p.m.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished, Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Plano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

MANY STORE ITEMS price. The

Happy Deli Store on 14th Street is closing andhas to move its stock by April 30. Come in now for big savings.

NEW BURROUGHS posting machine, F9S00. Call 752-4323 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with' Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

WEDDING GOWN size 5-6. White chiHon. never used. Call after 5:00, 758-5860.

I.S CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. 12 weeks old, new $119, asking $75. Odessey games, fits 19" or larger diagonal TV screen. $60.756-1151. ask for Dan.

WILL SELL OR TRADE 30 gallon fish tank, complete with stand, accessories and fish. $125 or will trade for CB radio In good condition. Call 758-3499.

U MltcqllaiMous For Solo

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Hsnry lAlor. thington, 74-341,

LAROE LOADS OF Sand, top Sol I, fill dirt and rork sold at reaionaU prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoii. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

RIDING MOWER, 4 HP engine, 25" cut. $75. Magnavox component system, no speakers, $125. 752-0018.

ONI OLYMPIC Stereo system with AM FM stereo. 8 track and cassette player plus free standing speakers. 756-5445.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

10-SPEED BIKE, bed and dresser

with mirror, box spring end mattress Included. Like new, will deliver. Man's leather coat, white. Set of World Book Encyclopedias, 1969. 758-6180 days. 758 3234.

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply. 758-5047,

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Atount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

GAS STOVE, '65. 756-7610.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl

Brands you'll recognize. Financing aveilable to fit your needs. Home ^Fur^lture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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.

SEEDS AND PLANTS. Garden seeds

weighed out. Ready now, lettuce, cabbage, collards, onions and seed potatoes. Kittreil's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, mile from AAoose Lodge.

WANTED wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Winterville RefinishIng, 758-0488 or 756-4438.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Geraniums 75 cents and up. Bedding plants. Hanging baskets, $5 and up. Complete line of shrubs. 756-3626. Highway 264, West Of Greenville, 4 miles out.

OAK DINETTE by Liberty. 7 pieces. Was $600, now $349.95. in window at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture.

SMALL LIFT-TOP oBk Ice box, oak china cabinet, square oak dining fable, set of 4 oak chairs, chestnut high chair, all items ere refinished solid wood and in perfect condition. Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

_ '4 drawer

m/ Reg $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-275 569 s. Evsns St.

CLASSIFIED AD ORDER DLANK

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAYI 5 WORDS MAKE 1 LINEMINIMUM 3 LINES

Write one short word In each blank. Decide how many days you want your ad to run the price is shown at the end of the line on which you have written your last word. Please do not abbreviate.

1 Dly

3 Dlyt

J Diy

$1.08

$3.24

$.i2

1.08

3.24

6.62

1.08

3.24

6.62

1.44

4.32

8.82

1.80

5.40

11.03

Include This Form With Your Check, Money Order or Master Charge Number CHECK HERE Check ( ) AAoney Order ( ) Master Charge ( )

Pub lish For........Da ys Cla ssification..........................

Name.................................................................

Address.............. -..................-..................

City.......................................stat.....................

AAaster Charge Number...........................................

1' Classified Ad Dept., The Daily Reflector. P.O. Box 1M7, Greenvillo, North Carolina 27834.WANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

E-The Diy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 2h, imYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

35 MiscclUnMus For Salt

OAK WOOD, S30; mixed, $25. Towers, any height, self-supporting or guyed, SO foot, $200, hauled and erected. 752-7611 or 752-7323.

FOUR SLOTTED discs, wheels, nuts and hub covers, 14". Two 6" and two B". $B0. Call 758-1371 after 4 p.m.

SEARS KENMORE portable dishwasher, excellent condition, $100. 752-7338.

PINE HUTCH, wicker rocker, oak dresser, wash stands, pie safes, wagon jack, wood stoves, plus plenty of collectibles and glassware and more more furniture. All to be found at Antiek Curiosa, Chocowinity High way. Open daily 11-5. Come out for a Sunday visit.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

ZENITH COLOR TV. 756 4583.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and Swivel rocker. Maple hutch buffet. Like new. Call 756-0520 weekdays after 6 p.m.

SWEET POTATO SLIPS for sale. Plant our slips and have your own sprouts. $3 per bushel. 752-6971 after 6.

INSTRUCTION

ELEMENTARY teacher will tutor language arts and math. 756-1402.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST; CAT, long-haired, black, male, about a year old. vicinity of University Condominiums, Reward offered. Call 752-2156.

LOST SHEPHERD puppy. Female, solid light brown with black snout. In hospital parking lot. Reward. 75B-0466.

MOBILE HOMES

45 Mobiit Homts For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

12 X 70. CENTRAL AIR, furnished, ready tor occupancy. $150 . 758-4376.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and air. No pets. Couple only. 752-2588

12X 60 FURNISHED with air, private lot. Quail Ridge. 752-8420.

12-WIDE MOBILE homes. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758-3276 or 752-5991.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities,

recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, couples only. 756-4687 or 756-5228.

I2x 60 MOBILE HOMES for rent. Air conditioned, completely furnished at reasonable rates. Couples preferred. Call 758 4413 or 758 2525.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Air and washer, completely furnished.

Couples preferred. No pets. 752-6735 or 753-4006.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned. Available April 1. Couple preferred. Call 758-2670.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. 752-5362.

LIKE NEW 12 wide 2 bedroom home with central air. Married couples only. No pets. Phone 752-6245.

1 2-BEDROOM, air conditioned, located near campus. Call 756-1900.

12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS. $110. 12x SO. 2 bedrooms, real nice, $95. With air, no pets. Call 758-3644.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2 bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65, total electric, special tale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

Camper Sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 946-0311, 946-3416.

1968 CONNER MOBILE HOME. 60 x 12. Located at Homestead Mobile Homes Estates on a 90 x 167 lot, 23 x 26 garage. S8,000. Cash. Call 752-1394 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Vw CLASSIFIEO^ISPLAY

CUSTOM MADE

STORM WINDOWS STORM DOORS

Expert glass and screen repair service for storm doors and windows also.

BACH, INC.

Xt W. 13ttl St. 758 0404

LAZY ACRES NURSERY Out on Stantonburg Road to Road me, turn right, go l mi It on right, pottod plant and hanging batkati.

SHELBY ALLEN

Painting intorlor and oxttrior of all kind. Call hr ap-pointmant at

751-1177 or 514-4471.

47 Mobile Home For Sale

LOCATED AT BROAD CHEEK. 12 x

55, 1974 Nasseau. Call 756 2991 bei ween 0:30 and 5:30.

70 12 X 60. $3500. 758-1537 after 6.

73,12x65. 3 BEDROOMS. I' s baths. Very small equity and assume payments. 825-0251 or 825-9271.

12 X 65. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Croatan Trailer Park at Atlantic Beach. Furnished. Call after 6, 728-5040.

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.

10 X 55. 2 BEDROOMS, fully fur nished. carpet, very good condition. Will finance. 756-2671.

BEFORE YOU BUY, see our

selection of mobile homes for sale. They are completely set up ready to live in at prices you would have to see to believe. Call 758 4413 or come by Colonial Park and see for yourself. Also some mobile homes not set up in park for sale.

1970 KARAVILLA 12 x 52. Front and rear bedrooms, completely furnished with air conditioning, S349S. In ex cellent condition. Call 758-4413or 758-2525

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 More

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

Are you ready right now for the ioys 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. 264 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.

3820 Merton Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Phone: 782-4155

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

:EAL ESTATE

4 BEDROOM duplex just completed. 1664 square feet on Farmville High way in city limits. $35,800. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500.

60 ACRES. 1^2 miles north of Van-ceboro on Highway 43. 11 acres cleared, 3 semi-cieared. Over 350 feet of road frontage. $25,000. Cali 244 0090.

NEED OFFICE equipment" You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOW!

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

m D.G. NICHOLS yj AGENCY

;eal' Phone 752-4012 anytime

at YOUR EASTERN Atlantic Seaboard door, lies 8'/^ Marina Village. For those who want their private, special place. Deluxe 2 and 3 bedroom villas on the sound by the sea, with boat and yacht access. 8Vj Marina Village. P.O. Box 787, Old Fort Macon Road, Atlantic Beach, North Carolina. 919-726-1551,

APPROXIMATELY IV4 acres commercial property. Located next to Sunnyside Egg Company, North Carolina State Road 1708. Call Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan, 752-61B.

RFAiTOrr

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Wiilitord

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche,PL8-39Tl Night PL 2-4409

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

INCOME PROPERTY? Or live in one side and rent the other. Brand new duplex on the Farmville Highway. Excellent rent potential and financing package already arranged. Call for details. Aldridge 8. Southerland, office, 756-3500. Night: 756-7871, 758-1119, 752-3499.

ACREAGE. 33 acres, 364 West. Owner wilt finance. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount and Ball Realty Company. 752-6163. Night. 758-5604.

DICK" McKinney Greenville Mgr.

Residential, Farm and Commercial Properties Office 752-5113 Home 758-5948

EXCELLENT CORNER in high traffic, university area. 1200 square foot building. Call Jon Day, Blount 8 Bali Realty Company, 752-6163, nights 752-0345.

COMMERCIAL Properly For Sale. 409 Bonner Street. t-233-750.

Farm For Sale

FARM AND woopsland for sale. Approximately 84 acres. Located in Stokes. 752.6396.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Accounting Clerk & Receptionist

This position requires individuai with varied skills and ability. This person should bo competent typist with pleasant personality. Excellent fringe benefits and salary. To arrange Interview call Personnel Office, 758-5M3.

CENTRALSOYA of Athens, Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, N.C. 27871

Maintenance Mechanic Opening Boise Cascade Corp.

Large National Diversified Corp. is seeking a maintenance mechanic for our new Greenville composite can division. Candidates must have at least 3 years experience in industrial type maintenance. Complete working knowledge of hydraulic, pneumatic, and electric components and circuits is required. Excellent salary and fringe benefits are offered. If you are interested and qualified please send your resume to;

DAN PRETTICREW

P.O. Box 1645 Greenville, N.C. 27634

Garlands Upholstery

Boat Tops

Fomitiire Repairs

Boat Seats

Seat Covers

Convertible Tops

Vinyl Tips

Hie Most Reasonable Prices In Town Or Out

Garland Wainwright, Owner

With 18 Yean Experience

Phone 746-6124 ^ Open 7:30-5:30

^ 222 W. Third St.-Ayden, N.C.

Farm$ For Sale

840 ACRES DF TOP Eastern North Carolina farm land. 360 in cultivation, 350 pasture, 52.8 acres peanut allotment. Very nice home on property. 4 miles waterfront on Tor River. Edgecombe County near Tarboro, N.C. Priced to sell, $600,000. Call The Rich Company, day 919-946-8021, nights, 946-6808. 946-1382, 946-6829.

Farms For Lease

PEANUTS FOR RENT 1976. 13.3 acres to be moved. Call J.C. Galloway, 752-6230 or 752-3958.

Houses For Sale

3 LARGE BEDROOMS

Make this home on Ellsworth Drive just right for your growing family. It includes formal areas and a separate utility room. Off the den there is a patio and storage room for your convenience. Priced In low 40's with 7Va percent financing available. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756-1595.

House Hunting?

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.

BELVEDERE New under construction. 3 bedrooms, Jbaths.firepiece.ierge wooded tot. Buy this fx>w end decorate yourself. CAMBRIDGE. Great loan assumption. 3 bedroon^s, 2 baths, fireplace, carport, all appliances. $37.900.

CLUB PINES. New 3bedrooms, 3baths, with many extras including deck, two piece crown molding, chair rail, applied molding, fireplace, good financing. 154.500.

GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen with appiiancn. $14,900.

JUST STARTED. 2stairways. 4bedrooms, Vf7 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library with fireplace, porch. 2797square feet of heated space. A Beautiful Spacious Heme. Call for more details High 80's.

BROOK VALLEY. Spacious executive home near the golf course. Has 4 or j bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage and workshop in back. Shown by appointment only ISO's.

Jonathan Day Francis Garner AAary Lib Faser W.G. Blount Lee Ball-

752-0345

758-5604

752-4499

756-7911

756-3768

Blount & Ball

Realty Co. 752-6163

COUNT THE EXTRAS

If you're looking for e 3 bedroom home you owe It to yourself to compare this home In Brentwood. Location: schools, private side street, fenced in backyard, additional storage building In back, beautiful landscaping. Built In fireplace and bookcase, washer-dryer and refrigerator Included in price, large ceramic baths, carport all on large wooded lot. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756 1595. Ask for Peggy Sawyer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Solo

OPEN HOUSE

Don't Ml It! Beautiful lot and homes in River HIM off Highway 33 East. This Sunday from 2-5 p.m.

Call Wedco Realty tor more Information, 756-1595.

REDUCED stsoo. 4 bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining and living rooms. Huge double paneled garage with disappearing stairway. Brick and large corner lot (with approximately 35 small trees). Carpeted throughout. No city taxes. 1 year old. Call owner, 753-6784.

CALL IT CHARM

Or lust a good feeling when you walk in the front door of this 3 bedroom ranch on Shawnee Drive. Lots of closets, separate utility aree, large kitchen. Owner pays all closing cost and you'll really teal good about the price - S2S,800. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756 1595.

,113 FAIRLANi ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. S43.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

UNIQUE - DIFFERENT CHARMING. CafheOral celling, tri-level. Wood siding with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace. If you're interested In an outstanding house with flair, call for an appointment. You wont regret it. $39,500. Aldridge & Southerland; office, 756-3500. Night: 756-7071. 758-1119, 752-3499.

OUTSTANDING VALUE on this 3 bedroom, V/t bath house at edge of Winterville. Roomy Kitchen with eating area and nice family room. $26,500. Aldridge 8 Southerland; office. 756-3500. Night: 756-7871. 758-1119, 752-3499.

CATHEDRAL CEILING highlights the family room In this 3 bedroom ranch in Cherry Oaks. Spacious kitchen and eating area, separate utility room and double garage. $51,000. Aldridge 8 Southerland; office, 756-3500. Night: 756-7871, 758-1119, 752 3499.

COME SEE THE AZALEAS

blooming at our 3 bedroom ranch In Forest Hills. 2200 square foot family home. In addition to the regular rooms, this home features a separate office and playroom. Better call today! $47,500. Aldridge & Southerland; office, 756-3500, Night: 756-7871, 758-1119 , 752-3499.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dish-washef, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

MOVE ON UPt To this large and elegant home on an almost acre lot. Custom built with all the extras. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, den with fireplace, screened back porch, double garage, fine executive home. $59,5W. Aldridge 8 Southerland; office, 756-3500. Night: 75^7871, 758-1119, 752-3499.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S25.00 Pot Hundred stuffing envelopes. Send self-Addressed, stamped envelope. Edrey Mills, Box I88LL, Albany, MO. M402.

SALE

1976 AMC GREMLIN

Only 97.48

AM radio 6 cyHndr angina 3 peed tranmiion Stock No. 6307 EPA 31 MPO Highway 20 MPG City

par month

Sales Price $3435.00 Down Payment 299.00 Amount to be financed $3134.00

Annual Percentage Rate I2.N 43 Payment At $97.41 Total of Payment $4094.16 Financt charge Including

With approved credit credit life insurance. 5, ,4

1976 AMC PACER

6 cylinder angina 3 petd tranmlion Stock No. 6173 EPA 31 MPG Highway 30 MPG City

Only *105.29

par month

Saies Price $3740.78 Downpayment 299.00 Amount to be financed $3441.78

Annual Percentage Rata 13.00 Financt chtrgtt including

43 Payment at $105.39 credit life Ineurance $900.40

Total of Payment $4433.11 With approved credit

Dick Evans AMC-Jeep Saies Manager

Jerry Evans Saiesman

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Deaier West End Circle

754-7400

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

*24,99

Tot.1 price include, in.telletloo of elaht AottlHe Mrk Pjui. Motoraalt point set end Molorcrift condemer end labor. Four, ilxti "rS "d "til. ienltlon. even le. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury pa.Mneer car..

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR

CtfPomtr Signature

Cu.tomtr Ttltphooe He.

Repair Order No.

BRING IN THISCOUPOH

Autlwrliad OMlerjhlp Slenatura

c=-

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 7S-4247, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Houses For Sal*

BY OWNER. Nice home in Win-terville. Reduced to S36,00. 756-0028 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. Cozy home on large tree-covered lot with fenced backyard, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with built-in bookcase, kitchen with eating area, ceramic tile bath, central oil heat, central vacuum system, almost new carpet and beautiful hardwood floor. Appliances and drapes included. $31,500. Call 758-1760 after 5:30.

ENTERTAINING MORE?

This beautiful 4 bedroom two story has large living room and dining area with exposed beams, fireplace and wood box. To fit your needs 2^/2 baths, partial basement, separate den off kitchen with front and rear entrance, large wooded lot on private street In Falrlene. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756-1595 or Connaily Branch, 756-1549.

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, buiit-ins 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.

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/2 acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

ROOMY KITCHEN in this 3 bedroom ranch in Red Oak. Cozy family room, formal living room, formal dining room. Wwded lot and patio. $37,500. Aldridge & Southerland; office 756-3500. Night: 756-7871, 758-111, 752-3499.

IT CAN'T BE TRUE. That you can get this much house for $49,900 . 3 bedrooms, 2full baths, large den with fireplace and bookcases, format living and dining rooms, entry foyer, spacious kitchen with eating area. Aldridge 8$ Southerland; office, 756-35W. Night: 756-7871, 758-1119, 752-3499.

WILLIAMSBURG accents this 2600 square foot home in Glenwood Acres. A lake at your back door for fun this summer. 4 bedrooms, beths, large family room with fireplace, playroom and sewing room upstairs In addition to the regular rooms. Double garage. Worth every penny of $63,000. Aldridge 8 Southerland; office. 756-3500. Night: 756-7871, 750-1119, 752-3499.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Skyline Roofing Co.

Roofmq & Guttering Home Improvement & Repairs 204 N. Sylvan Dr. Phone 756 0278

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

I-"

Sears

mSTALLED

SEAMLESS

GUTTERmC

149

Vinyl tciylic rmish It Medan for km| Mcar Finidi mats cnckvii. diippini and peclini to II lo food lots longer Seuniett construction mtke for highly ripd.

Strong gutters 027-in. thick-nets meets FHA requireroenls.

A factory-on-wheefs makes your gutters It the job site. And guar antecd instailttion by Sears Authorized Installers takes can of every ihifif. liar Sears Madernitmg Credit Plan

INSTAllATtDh Cl ARAMTt tl dritLh h<iu|it ippru in uinaltaDun *ork manthip wittwn (e yai ol mualUiiun. Seaz

Mil, up.vt nnlKt fiom |(iu. vbum u,.h defertt

10 hr jortevitd no HMiiiunal voil

CALL 756-2111

.....FREEExliBialv

SHOP AT 8EAHS AND SAVE

tr y<N.r Woafy ilarl Mill lOUltCK tW Ok

Sears

ftfOHt

HOHf

West End Shopping Center Phone 754-2111 Hours: 8;)6-S:30 Deily

M & W Chevrolet TUNE UP SPECIAL *15.00 Labor

Plus Parts at 20 Percent Discount

Bob Reynolds, Service Manager Says;

"Try Us, You'll Like Us"

Please Call For Appointment.

746-3141

Cao Yoo Believe

That you cao buy this Braod New Flat for less thao the NADA Book value of *2950.00

Flat 128 2 door

Stock No. 970118

It Can Be Yours For Only

$233245

Plus Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

HoutM For Sale

YORKTOWN SQUARE T0WNN0M8S gives you a practical horn# mat doesn't look practical Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features bulltln. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range to *31,000. call Colony Real today for an appointment, 752-*609, nights, 753-3910.

OLD AND NfW. Completely renovated older home at edge of Wlnterville In nice area. 2000 square feet of like new on the Inside, aluminum siding on the outside. 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, new kitchen and family room, living room with fireplace and formal dining room. *31,500. Aldridge & Southerland; oHIce, 756-3500. Night: 756-7871, 758-1119, 752-3499.

UNIViRSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

We have 2 in a duplex. Buy one or both. Each has 2 bedrooms, v/7 baths, ^ family room and kitchen with eating area. S21.500 each. Aldridge & Southeraind; office, 756-3500. Night: 756-7*71, 758-1119, 753 3499.

SPANKING BRAND NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch. *350 down and *182 a month payments. Cali Steve Wor-thington at 752-3499. Aldridge 8i Southland; office, 750-3500.

RED OAK. Everything you could wish for you and no city taxes! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace in den, double garage. See this one now. *39,800. Louis Clark Agency 752-4173 or 756-3108. 756-2912, 752-9402.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Compact, comfortable, convenient . . . that describes this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully carpeted home, lust waiting for your family to move in today. Convenient to recreation. *38,900. Louis Clark Agency 753-4173 or 756-3108 , 756-2912 , 752-9402.

EASTHAVEN. This one must be seen to be 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. *54,000. Louis Clark Agency 752-4173, or 756-3108, 756-2912, 752-9402.

COLLEGE COURT. Style -I- Location ... Contemporary or traditional. This style lends itself to your own distinctive taste. Large living room, cozy den, utility room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fenced back yard. Convenient location. *43,500. Louis Clark Agency - 752-4173 or 756-3108, 756-2912, 752-9402.

BELVEDERE. A beautiful wooded lot sets the scene for this lovely, almost new home with four bedrooms, or three and study; large cheery family room with fireplace, large foyer, spacious master bedroom with dressing room and luxurious carpeting. AM this ready for you now. Owner transferred. *52,500. Louis Clark Agency 752-4173 or 756-3108 . 756-2912. 752-9402,

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent., 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue, Call Pete West, 75:-4220.

66 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX apartments. Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, I'/s baths, located on wooded lot. After 5:30 . 756-5168

BRENTWOOD. New listing. Bright and Inviting, V/7 story, 4 bedroom home close to shopping. Kitchen-dining combination, built-in ap-pliencts. garage, much storage and almost new. *34,900. Louis Clark Agency - 752-4173 or 756-3108, 756-2912 , 752-9402,

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. Louis Clark Agency 752-4173 or 756-3108, 756-2912, 752-9402.

ERTHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Reel Estate 8i insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

Lots For Sale

20,000 SQUARE FEET lots. $4500 Adloinlng Cherry Oaks subdivision 752-6287.

HAREOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.

2 LOTS, EACH 90 X 168 with garage. Homestead Mobile Estates. $6000. 752-0944.

LAND. 18 acres between Pactolus and Stokes ad{acent to paved road, ideal for subdivision. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

RENTALS

1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for olflce, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 750-261 or 7S4-5024.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Piui T.x

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Swimming Pools

Walnwright Construction Co.

Greenville, N.C

CALL 758-3394

Wt maiiufacturt and sail dtluxa ipraytrt with instant raiia and 200 gallon trailer prayars topela My for tebacco. We ilio tell parts and do repair for thase sprayers. We clean and traat all kinds of stad. Call for appointment 740-Mll.

Sat

S & H Farm Supply

Aydtn, N.C.

Or Any 01 Our Oca lars

DUPLEX. 2 BEDROOMS. 1303 East Second Street. Married couple. No pets. $150 . 752 4717.

BEDROOMS, unfurnished, duplex apartment near college. Must be married, no pets. Rent $165 monthly. Phone 756 0741 or 756-2458 after 6.

BEDROOM APARTMENT. Heat, water and sewage disposal fufnished, air conditioned, new carpet. $175. Call 758-2300. 758-1742 nighlS.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom efficiency furnished apartment. Suitable for settled mai'ried couple or one person. Utilities furnished. Call nights, 756 1620.

RENTALS

APARTMENT for rent. 1207 East 14th Street. Call Dr. M.B. Massey. 758-1110.

Beautttul large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. 756-6869

Easibrook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wait to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment In Winterville, $105 a month, Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM, utilities included. 6 months tease, $100 deposit. $125 per month. Available in two weeks. 758-4529 mornings and after 3 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

-Htrtp oirvtr

IITCHEN APPLIANCES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t6 Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519

Houses For Rent

69 Office Space For Rent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 28, l78-E-3

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Lake Glen-wood. $275 6 month, 752-73 73 after 5.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house in walking distance to Eastern School. $250. Lease, 1 month rent deposit required. No pets. Call 756-7716 after 5.

BEDROOMS, h/3 baths, electric heat, garage, nice yard. $200. 756-5706 after 6 p.m.

STADIUM Apartments, 904 East I4th Street. Adjoins ECU campus, furnished, completely modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

HALF AN ACRE trailer lot for rent. Approximately 3 miles from Greenville, Call 753 5132.

69 Office Space For Rent

CrMflvdiB I Mwli af 0<ii.n(.en

li I

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services nd parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

J D>l.

100 8 CM,IR simai Tl# (Mi) > D0

Modern, convenient, 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.

Houses For Rent

ONE FAMILY dwelling in excellent location. 802 East 14th Street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning. $280. 758-3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIFE S HOSPITAL INSURANCE SALESPERSON

National Company, licensed in 50 states, needs Representatives for this area.

Outstanding features of our Representative's contract include: Excellent initial commission of registration fee and first two months premium, J5 per cent renewals and balance of first year; 10 percent renewals for life beginning with the second year; exceptional retirement plan; end company group hospitaIllation and life insurance. No Quotas. Rapid promotions. Expenses advanced while training.

Our policies are among the best on today's market, including payment for most hospital expenses, doctor's calls (including Chiropractors), medical treatments in or out of the hospital, home nursing, and reimbursement tor loss of time and income.

Our commissions on life insurance range up to 90 per cent of first year premium.

FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW Write; Manager, P.O. Box 182U, Raleigh, N.C. 2709.

NEW 1975 MERCURY GRAND MONARCH

4 Door Sedan

White With Saddle Padded Roof Saddle and White Interior Steel Belted Radial Tires Bumper Protection Group AM-FM Stereo Luxury Wheels

Was M647.00

Now Only

*5750

Plus Tax

Smitli-Waldrop Motors

West

Circle

"Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer

756-4267

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wiicar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $40 a month, Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Cali 752-1020 today.

Lots For Rent

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Office building features 9 rooms (3 are quite large), 2 restrooms, waitirtg room, some areas carpeted, central heat and air. Also features plenty of storage area, lots of unlimited parking space. 1800 square feet, only $300.00 monthly. Located at 308 Raleigh Avenue. A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752 7131.

100 CLASSIFIEDDI^l^l^

CRMRE.

DATSUirS

OHET-SAVIK

Dalsun's B-210 gives you more. Unusual luxury and comfort at an economy price.

Power-assist front disc brakes

PUectric rear window defoftger

Reclining front bucVet seats

Tinted glass

While sidewall tires

Full wheel covers

Hatchback. 2- and 4-Donr Sedans

Full carpeting, and much more

B-210 Hatchback

41HP6HWY.

29MPCCITT.

EPA mileagEJ estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on car's condition and how you drive.

Immediate Delivery

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

PARTYWARE

REPRESENTATIVE.

National manufacturar of party tupplln <aaks maturo purion ta otrvlct ratall itorao In Immadlata araa. Ptaatint, eraatlva, part-llma work maintaining party cantor*. No oxpoFlMC* nocoory. Ex-collont componotlon. Cor

cSiri704) 536-3606

collect lor an Interview ep-

pemimenL_

Shock Absorber Special

4 Motorcraft Shock Absorbers Installed For

*39.95

Front End Ali

FORD

Spncial

*9.00

Offer Valid During March and April, 1976.

BRING THIS AD.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

T T-

758-0114

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT neat ECU Nice for student or business person. 752-5076.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home near College. Business person or serious student preferred. (Read nothing between the lines, we are squares.) 752-6888 days, 752-7564 nights.

WANTED

75__

WOMAN WANTS person to live with her and help out around the house. Can give person a good and Christian home. 792 4982.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

USED MINI BIKES in any condition. Prefer Honda and Yamaha. 756-4931.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O. Box W6, Phwte, No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Nck.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 756-7685,

U5ED POWELL TRANSPLANTER

. lor parts. Call 756 0247 after 6 p.m.

1(M) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

As seen in nationa Ford TV commerc als...

Yburs free

Test drive any new Ford on our lot and this great Mustang II. Boredom 0" T-shirt is yours, FREE. Hurry, quantities are limited! (Licensed drivers only please.)

HASTINGS FORD

"Your Little Profit Dealer"

E. TOth St. 758-0114

New 1976 Pontiac Astre

2 Door Coupe. Yellow Serial No. 519916

2 BBL 140 Engine Whitewall Tires Custom Wheel Covers 5 Speed Transmission Radio

Body Side Moldings Front Disc Brakes

EPA 38 Miles Per Gallon-Hwy.

22 Miles Per Gallon-City

New 1976 Pontiac Sunbird

2 Door Coupe. Carousel Red.

Serial No. 309538 2 BBL - 140 Engine Whitewall Tires Custom Cushion Steering Wheel . .

5 Speed Transmission Radio

Body Side Moldings Front Disc Brakes

EPA 35 Miles Per Gallon-Hwy.

22 Miles Per Gallon-City

*3420.00

Plus Tax

*3759.92

Plus Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc

DICKINSON AVE.

752-71

E^-The Day Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Sundy, Morcli 2*. int

Want*d To Buy

ONE SOO HONDA motorcycle fremt. Contact 75} 6i00 from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday to Friday.

Wanted To Laate

WANTED TO UY 3O,O0 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm In Pitt County, Will pay 30 cents a pound. T95-4578, Robersonvllle.

PEANUT ACREAGE to be tran sferred. Will pay Mi per transferable acre. Call 758-358,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758 01 14

78 Wanted To R*nt

PEANUT ALLOTMENT. Want to rent allotment. Will pay S40 per acre. Call 758-3783 between 7 and 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mkPfBi

u" and 30" cut.

S HP or I HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 758-2557

Wantad To Rant

YOUNG WORKING couple desires house In the country within 25 miles of Greenville. 7484282.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Rant

WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house. Furnished or unfurnished. Able to do any repairs. Call Robby at 758 0855 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED INSTRUCTOR

For drywall, painting and paper hanging program at Pitt Technical Institute, immediate employment. Individual should possess experience in building trades and have teaching or supervision experience.

For further information contact the Division of Contimiing Education at Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3193.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

THE OPENING OF

M & W CHEVROLETS

USED CAR LOT

We Have Recently acquired the lot adjoining Our New Car Facilities (formerly Downtowne Motors) On Hwy. 11 (Greenville-Kinston Hwy.)

Bill Hill

We Are Pleased To Have Bill Hill As Manager Of Our Newly Acquired Used Car Lot.

Here Are Some Of Our Fine Used Cars.

1974 Toyota Corolla 1200 .........

2295

1971 Plymouth Duster..............

>1495

1974 Chevrolet Vega................

1995

1971 Ford LTD.....................

>1395

1974 Monte Carlo...................

3995

1971 Toyota Crown................

>975

1974 PlYmouth Duster 340.........

...2695

1971 Buick Electra 225...........

>2295

1974 Buick Century Coupe..........

3795

1970 Chevrolet 4 door.............

>895

1973 Buick Electra 225.............

3795

1970 Chevrolet Nova..............

>1295

1973 Pontiac Grand Ville

Convertible. Exfr* Clean...............

2995

1989 Chevrolet Malibu............

>695

1973 Toyota Corolla 1600..........

1995

1967 Buick Electra 225...........

>495

1973 Plymouth fury 1..............

.959

1971 Capri.........................

>695

1973 Chevrolet Impala Wagon.....

1495

1970 Chevrolet Impala.............

>1295

1972 Ford Galaxie 4 door.........

1895

1965 Corvette......................

.....>3450

1972 Chevrolet Vega...............

..1195

TRUCKS

1972 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air, sunroof................

1995

1972 Datsun.......................

>1695

1972 Ford Pinto

4 Speed ..............................

1195

1975 Chevrolet lUV...............

>2695

1972 Pontiac Lemans Sport.......

2295

1972 El Camino...................

>2595

1972 Plymouth Cricket Wagon.....

>975

1974 Toyota Land Cruiser

>4150

1971 Chevrolet Impala Wagon.....

.....895

1965 Chevrolet 1 Ton

>1150

See One Of Our Fine Salesmen

Guy Mayo Alton Coward Rod Moore Henry Bonner

Julian White Barrett Sumrell Van Johnson Bill Hill/ CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.Used Car Office 746-2216 Main Office 746-3141

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

1800 cc engine 4-Speed Transmission Freight

Transistorized Ignition Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior AAap Light Electric Wipers

BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE"

FULL PRICE

Delivered In Greenville

Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes Styled Steel Wheels

'2977

Plus Tax a License

45 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAYl

TOYOTA PICKUP OR LANDCRUISER

OVER COST

$1 QQ

VjTon \ M M %

Pickup

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.

(4-Wheel Drive)

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Most good used cars. If they're guaranteed at all, are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, were just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,00 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for more thanllOWI.OI) or more on a 50-50 basis with all work being done in our shop It doesnt apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars).

If youre in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOfMl AT OURS. Well show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon requesL)

SPECIAL THIS WEEK! _

1975 MUSTANG II

1973 PORSCHE 914

L.ime Green, redial tires, 5 speed.

removable hardtop, excellent S^QOft condition, dean. ^7 TO

Rally wheels, AM-FM radio. ^ ' automatic, vinyl top.

*4398

1973 MERCEDES 450 SE 1971 MGB GT

1973 FIAT 128

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver, executive company car Wasn,5^^^^^jj ^^g

1974 SAAB 99LE

4 door. 4 speed, air condition. Never titled.

Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine. ^2998

1974 TOYOTA

*3998 1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, ^atar, Clean.

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus Stationwagon. 9 passenger, fully equipped, low mileage.

Corolla SR-5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.

* *2898

1973 TOYOTA

speed, radio, heater,

2698

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio. *1898

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, prown.

* *1798

1972 TOYOTA

Hilux.

clean.

Corolla. 2 door sedan. "T200"' air condition, radio, heater, 35 MPG.

*1798

*3898

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 11,4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater,

T *3798

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new. *8598

1974 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with vinyl top, like new.

*3598 1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Picfkup. Automatic, r.dlo, hfer.

1974 CHEVROLET

ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.

V *3498

1973 EL CAMINO

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.

*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.

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

*1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, radio, heater.

k *1798

1975 SUZUKI "500"

High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like new. _

1298

1969 PONTIAC

GTO. Automafic, air condition, power sleerino and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

*1298

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Silver gray.

*998

1966 FORD LTD

Automatic, AAD-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl fop.

*998

1969 OLDS 98

4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clian.

1971 PONTIAC

*898

1971

*2398

1972 CHEVROLET

Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black interior, V-8, standard shift, radio, heater.

*2298

Hilux. 1/3 too, short bed, 4 speed, leater.

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans, 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice.

3398

1974 MALIBU

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater,

T''- ,3298

1973 TOYOTA

Hilu

T 2298

1973 AMC HORNET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater.

2198

1972 PONTIAC

Safari Wagon. 4 door. Automatic, air, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes

*2198

1973 GMC PICKUP

v-8, automatic, radio, heater.

1998

1972 DATSUN

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. , . ^

*1998

Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.

* *1798

CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

*1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Concourts Stationwagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, green, excellent car.

*1698

1972 SUBARU

Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

*1698

1970 CHEVROLET

Chevsiie. Green. Automatic, power steering, radio, neater. A reei beauty

1971 MERCURY CAPRI

Automatic, air condition, brown.

*1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car.

*1598

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

1968 FORD

Falrlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

*898

1968 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, power brakes.

*798

>1498

1967 CHEVROLET

Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.

*798

1965 FORD

Pickup. Va ton. Green, stKalght drive radio, heater.

*798

1964 CADILLAC

Convertible. Full power, air condition, brown.

*698

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio,

698

1969 CHEVROLET

Impsia.4d00f hsrdtop, autnmatle, air condition. Blua with whita top.

*598 1961 VOLKSWAGEN

4 spaad. radio, haater.

*498

1966 Fonl

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Extra Spocial

1968 FORD

4 door. Dark blue.

I0< Trade St - Phone 7W-3228 - Greenvlt

4 Door

M98

"Your Authorized Toyota Marcedei Dealer"

OPEN WEEKDAYS TlL1 P.M. - SATURDAYS TIL5 P.M.

M18

The Dlly ReHector, UreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 28, 1(71&S

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S, AWNINGS

C.L, LUPTON CO.

752 6116

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Thrtt openings exist now for smin-YOung<mindcd persons in the locel branch of a large international firm. This is an im-preuive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, grade eleven or better and have a self-confident and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work immediately.

This position has ail company benefits and very complete training. Previous experience is unnecessary. If selected your starting income will be from SU5 to $240 per week (paid weekly) depending on ability and qualifications.

Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange appointment for a personal interview.

Call for Mr. W. Vick 94-1S18

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Conitruction, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Company Bath, N.C.

Phone 973-1471

QUALITY

CONTROL

MANAGER

Large garment manufacturing piant iocated in Eastern N.C. needs weii experienced Quality Control Manager. Applicant must be very knowledgeable of quality control program suitable for catalog chain merchandise.

Send resume to

Quality Manager

P.O. Box 1917 Greenville, N.C. 27134

Jacks Piano Repair

& Tuning Service

Is now located on Greene St between Bakers 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 rinky-tink sound on your present piana

Call 758-9158 or 758-5046

MONDAY SPECIALS

1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST

3 door hardtop. Automatic, V-S, power steering, mag wheels, yellow. $690

1974 FORD MAVERICK

4door. AAedlum green metallic, automatic, power steering, V-B, air, one owner, extra clean. Reduced to $2690 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS GT

2 door hardtop. Medium blue metallic, 3 speed, power steering, V-8. Reduced to $2490

1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

4wheel drive. Brown and white, excellent condition. Reduced to

$1580

1969 DATSUN

4 door. Red, 4 speed. Economy Special. $499

1970 TOYOTA HILUX PICKUP

Light blue, 4 speed, step bumper, A-l shape. Reduced to $1288

1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Loaded with options. First *490 drives it off. $490

1972 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON

Medium green metallic, automatic, air, deluxe interior. $2888

1973 CORVETTE STINGRAY

Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio, low mileage. $6290

1973 FORD BRONCO

4 whMl drive. Green and white, automatic, 302 V-8, power steering. Ranger package, locking hubs, like new. $3990

BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air. $249

"We trade for anything that moves or breithes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Or. 756-6353

(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

COME SEE THE AZALEAS!

Spacious 3 bedroom ranch with the neighborhood and charm to be a reel value. Comfortable family room with fireplace and picture window, step saving kitchen with bar and eating area, separate office for businessman and playroom for the kids. Completely landscaped mature lawn. $47,300.901 Greenville Blvd.

Aldridge & Southerland

Office; 756-3500

ill

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate Agency

1521 E. 14th St.

752-1737

Louise Hodge, GRI 758-5005

REALTOR

Ollie Harringten ______756-0971

Call us for expert service in Building, Buying or Selling.____

IlfHEN YOU TRADE WITH US..

There'S no EbUBTB({iTirJ

1975 MONTE CARLO S

V4, Automatic, pAWAr itAArIng ind brakA, Air, AM-PM radio, titt whAAl, rally whAtl*. Dark blua witb whtta vinyl top, bluA In-torlor.

1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST

ilr, ridlo, wlilti Htttr llrtt, Ironi, with whit, top ind Intprlpr. Sharp car.

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME

V4, automatic, air, powor itotring and brakoi, blua wltb black top and Intarior.

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT

V4 .romillc, poww .IMrlns, AM-FM .Mr with M pl.,.r, blua with hlacK top, rwd whll.

1973 GRAND VILLE 1 ar. am raio with tapo pliror. Vinyl lop. nr wIMowa, rally whpali.

1972 CAPRICE CLASSIC aP with whita top. lully iMpoa.

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME

trown with bol vinyl lop, buckol looti, conlo, AMJ>M roplo, roily Whli, Pttrp.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 ar horatop. V 4, oalomtllc, wor iMorliit and air.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1967 Plymouth Sport Fury $345

1968 Ford Fairlane $445

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

HeroM Crumpler

Kenneth Smith

DELLWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch near all schools and shopping. A quality built home and completely redecorated. Family room with fireplace and built-ins. Screened porch and carport. 6 per cent loan assumption. Call today. $39,900.

TWO NEW HOMES OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, two-car garage. Den with fireplace. Located on wooded lots. $46,500 and $48,500.

A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY - located east of Greenville. Neat, attractive, 2 bedrooms, plus study. Carport plus two-car detached garage. Fenced back yard and large garden area. Excellent condition. $27,500.

COTTAGE WITH ACCESS TO PAMLICO RIVER 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on a nice lot near Washington. $11,500.

CUSTOM BUILT IN CHERRY OAKS - 4 bedrooms, plus study or child's room, 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. $66,900.

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.

NEAR WINTERVILLE Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch ready for occupancy. Fireplace and two-car garage. Quality built and on a quiet cul-de-sac. City water and sewer. $41,500.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedroom home with lots of nice features. Two car garage and workshop. Screened porch and brick patio. Loads of storage space. Country kitchen. $74,900.

COMING SOON Nw *ctlon optnlng In Raglind Aerti. Curb and gufterj. Pavtd traah. City watar and lawar. No city taxes. Large lots. Buy your lot now and build later. Call for details.

ComparvO us to any other home buy in Greenville and you'll find we have:

Less Sales Price Less Down Payment Less Maintenance Fee Less Monthly Payments

Less Worry

For a lot of lovely antique brick home with two large bedrooms, IV2 baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, new shag carpeting and Congoleum, and of course a swimming pool. (In an ideal neighborhood, across the street from Eastern Elementary, tennis courts and playgrounds.)

Only *21,500 with 95% financing

Move In Today With

Only 5% Down

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent 752-0152 E. 264 By-Pass

See Us Before We're Sold.

cox

ARE YOU ALLCRAMMEDTOGETHERT Taka a taw mlnutai to look at thlt thraa badroom houH In tha cholea araa ot Club PInai. Lovaly traa covarad lot tnhancti tha baautyoithli L->haptd ranch. Formal living room, kitchtn with dining area, larga dan and two bathi. Doubla garago. MWOO.

HARDEE ACRES Haw homa undar conitruction. Living room, kitehon-dinlng combination, 3 badroomi, liAbattii. Prica includti cloiing eotti and discount points. $30,758.

COUNTRY BOY AT HEARTT YOULL LOVE THISI Thera's not another houso Ilka this ona. Unique in design and just filled with living space. Four large bedrooms, Z'h baths, living and dining rooms, dan with firtplaea, plenty of closots, double garage, thermopana windows, and situated on two aero wooded lot. You can't beat this for country living at its basti 70's.

LET ME GIVE IT TO YOU STRAIGHTI We could raise the cost it you want the prestige of paying a Ug prica for a homa in the "in"neighbortiood. Buy why do that when you can purchase all you'd ever want In a house lor a reasonable sum. It has the formal living and dining room, eat-ln kitchtn, den with tireplece, 3 bedrooms end 2 baths, double garage and sits on a beautiful wooded lot. Tho price is only $51,000. By the way. It's located in Lynndale.

WANT A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

But don't want the long drive? This Is just outside of town end it's lest than a year old. Two story Dutch Colonial is immaculata in avary detail. There's plenty ot room for tha large family in 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, double garage, workshop. Lot is ISO x 250, to there's plentyotroom. Youmustseoit BO's.

SQUEEZEITI5

5eethis it you're having trouble keeping out of each others way. Spacious 4 bedroom, bath homa gives you plenty of room to spread out. Enormous den hat fireplace, woodbox, built-in book cases and overhead beams. Large eet-in kitchen has cooking island, and loads of cabinet space. Formal dining room and study finish out this beauty. See it today. BO's.

NEED YOUR DREAM HOME IMMEDIATELY?

This ona Is empty only due to owner's transfer. It's a large thraa bedroom L-shapod ranch located In Cherry Oaks. Foyer, formal living and dining room, don with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and compactor, 2 lull baths. Oversized lot, double garage, end screened porch finish out this approximately 2300 square footer. It can't be baatl 537,500.

POSTPONE HAPPINESS Only until this brick ranch is finished. Now under construction in Tucker Estates. You'll find this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, deck, economical heat pump end central air. Homes are selling fast in this area. Look at it today. SB's.

DO YOURSELF A FAVOR Only owner's transfer makes this spotless home available. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is Immaculate inside end outside. Foyer, large formal living room, dining room, eet-ln kitchen, utility, lovely den with fireplace, lots of closets, carport on back of home, outside storage, fully carpeted and central air. Over 1900 square ieet of real beauty. Low SO's.

JAWS

May bo one heck of a fish story but this home is one whale of -buyl Four btdrooms and I'h baths give you room for the growing lemlly. Formal living room, kitchen^lining combination, and den give you room for the whole family. Large lot gives plenty of space for the children to play outside. See today. Tomorrow may be too late. $40,500.

it for CLASS and CORNER (Lot,that is), CLEAN (it's new) and CLUB PINES. Authentic Williamsburg that's full ot living space. 4 bedrooms, feshioneble livlng-den, lovely dark-stelnad floor highlights the dining room and large kitchtn overflowing with cabinets and storage space. Add two sparkling baths garage, trees, to finish out this megnliicent home. $37,500.

WANT ECONOMY?

Don't continue to support your landlord when you can bt making a valuabit invastmant. Buy ona of those two homes and start building equity and an|oy a Mg tax savings on your own homo Both homes have living room, kltchon^llnlng combination bedrooms and m baths and a garage. Priced at only S21,500 and includes closing cost and points.

BRAG, BRAG, BRAG Is all we can do about this two-story home. It's locatadln a quiet, peaceful tatting on a cul4la-sac. This home ieatures large living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace, bedrooms, 2 baths and utility. It has intercom systams and economical heat pump. Practically new. Fenced yard. $43,?00.

HERE'S A SPRINGTIME CATCH FOR YOU Nice three bedroom home that has two fireplaces ... ona in the living room and one in the den. Extra large lot, fenced yard, plenty of attic storage and outside storage. All of this available for just 329,900.

THE TIME TO ENJOY The home you've been wishing for is right now. It's |ust become available and has an extra large living room, formal dining kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and two baths. This homa has been redecorated recently and is in an excellent neighborhood. Loan can bt assumed by qualified buyer for approximately 31700. Call now lor an appointmant.

BETHEL

She's a charmer with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplaco, carpet over hardwood floors, attic storage. Large kitchen and dining area. Screened porch and it's on a wooded lot and it's only 322,000. Call us you may qualify lor only $100.00.

FARMS

Highway 244 between Grimosland and Chocowinity. )00 acres 75 cleartd with 23,080 pounds of tobacco, 203 foet of frontage, barns,) pack house, ditched with ponds. REDUCED.

51 acros 31 cleared, 25 wooded along Chlcod Creok. 1 frame dwelling occupied by life estate tenant. 3 tobacco barns,) pond, 1 pack house, 020 feet of frontage on State Road 1515. 10,5(2 pounds of tobacco. REDUCED.

115 acres 33 cleared, 02 wooded, 2 pends, over 2000 ieet of frontage on north side of Tar River, has a 13,392 pound tobacco allotment. Property is ditched well. REDUCED.

Ill acres 27 cleared, 154 wooded on Tranter's Croak. 0245 pounds of tobacco, 12.0 acres of corn, 2.1 acres of cotton, 1 acres of peanuts. 1 tobacco barn, 1 3-room frame dwelling Frontage on State Road 33,1314, 1313 plus 2000 feat of railroad track. REDUCED.

ACREAGE

23 acras ot scrub land (pine) suited for homa and small farming virtian claarad. 1 miles from town, vory acctssible to Industrial Park.

44 acras IS cleared, 29 wooded

LOTS

Sea Gate

Broad (14th Street

Lot 300 Brook Valley Banbury Circle Lot Brook Vellty - Chrlstenbury Dr.

$S,700

33,000

SIO,SOO

311,000

COMMERCIALSITE Over 250 loot of frontage on 214 By-Piii close to 10th Striet and Business Districts. Cornar site suitid for any business or light Industrial sift.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Duplex apartment under construction. Contains 2000 square feet of living area, m baths. Antlclpetsd rental ot $175.34S,000,

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REALTOR

Realtor

752-7807

Ooug Morgan 7S1-5110

Jaannatta Cox, ORI Homo7Sl-3S2l ar 752-2247

MIko Berry 750-1030 Home Car 7S2-1223

Anna Raasa Homa 750-4713

Condominiumv Greenville, N,C,

Apt. No. )7 nivorsty Condominium. 2bedrooms, baths,central heat and air, carpet. Shown by appointment only.^aiiwWr Make me an offer.

North Hill Estate - Ayden, N.C.

North Hill Orlvo Unuuial residen, yet very convenient. J baths, 3 bedrooms, den, Mvln room, carpet, stove and dishweslier, central boat ana air, douoie carport.

Price $40,000

802 North Hili Drive

Ml North Hill Drive New residence under Mnstruction. Brick veneer, J baths, 3 bedrooms, den and living room, fireplace, stove and dishwasher, garape. Ranch Styla.

Price $40,000

Maury, N.C.

3 badrooms, baths, brick venaar wilh carport, backyard fenced in, central heat and air condition, vary attractive and quiet location.

Jjii II n nnir $27,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746.il 16 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Cambridge

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Jonathan Day 752-0345

Francis Garner 758-5604 AAary Lib Faser 752-4499 W.G. Blount 756-7911 Lee Ball

756-3768

Blount & Ball

Realty Co. 752-6163

REALTOR*

BELVEDERE

Looking lor something new? This newly built cute, 3 bedroom, Dutch Colonial offers living room with 1 fireplace, Vh baths, dining room, kitchen, utility room. Locatod on a wooded lot.

REDOAK

Come and take a look at this three bedroom brick home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, Vh baths and sewing room - utility room. Complete with carpeting, electric heat and air conditioning. All drapes and curtains rtmain.

SHAMROCK TERRACE Tired o1 city living? Come take a look at this three bedroom home out of town. Living room, kitchen, breakfast room. Carpets, living room drapes remain. Only $2,750.

GREEN FARMS

3 bedroom, IVs bath brick ranch with garage. Nice wooded lot. Carpeted and nica large kitchen. $3,000 down and assume m per cent loan with payments of $15.33. $25,800.

FEELING CRAMPED FOR SPACE?

This brick 4 bedroom home is for you. Contains m baths, large dining room, and ample closet space. There are a lot of built-ins and custom features. Locatod on a large lot in Farmvillo.this house has a total of 2380 square feet.

CONTEMPORARY HOME

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, open lolt over living room, deck oft front with sliding glass doors. Plush carpet throughout with custom trimming. Central air and heat, 1375 square feet, unique design and floor plans. $41,500.

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St.756-6234

Van Fleming 754.0805 Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Russell Fleming 758-0390

See Our Other Listings Under Houses For Sale In Classified Section.

OPEN HOUSE

Lake

EllswcHth

2-5 P.M. Today LOUIS CLARK

THE

AGENCY, INC.

REALTORS

3 Bedrooni Ranch For Sale By Owner

Large foyer with formal living room and dining room. Eat-in kitchen with built-ins, utility area, dan with firtplact, 2 full baths, carpeting, central air, large lot, garago, and lots of storaga space. This spacious beautifully dacoratad homt will fit the needs of a growing family. Low ao's.

Call for appointment 756-3228 If no answer, call 291-5300

On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500.

Pamlico River-front cottage. 3 bedrooms with .screened porch. Cottage faces the Pamlico with river access canal behind for boat storage. Fifty feet of boat slips. Decorator furnished. $32,500

Prime Commercial Location. Corner I4th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize In Residential Construction.

ferrell blount associates, inc.

real estate and construction P.O. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north carolina.27812*

Cometo Bethel where Real Estate isstill a bargain.

AENTION

BUYERS!!

Do interest rates, "points", taxes, market trends in various locations, construction, mortgages, market values, etc., frighten you ? Let us help it's our |ob. You can DEPEND on us to answer all your questions and to help you make the

right decision about buying. After all buying a home is probably the biggest financial decision the average family will EVER make. Let our qualifications in every phase of home buying work for you. Don't make the mistake of over buying paying too much for your dream home. We have the "KNOW HOW" and the EXPERIENCE to better serve you.

Feel better? You should. You can depend on us. Our reputation and 23 years experience proves it.

AHENTION

SELLERS!!

If you have a home to sail, what ever the reason, you have a problem, and WE ARE THE PROBLEM-SOLVERSII Do you know the current market value of YOUR home in YOUR particular location? Do you have the ability to negotiate a sale? How about arranging financing, pro-rating taxes and escrow accounts, loan assumptions, etc.? We have the know-how to solve these and other questions. We can determine a price that will assure you the maximum and fairest vahia in a reasonable length of time. Don't take the CHANCE of underselling! Your home is probably your most valuable asset. You should rely on a professional to do this job. We ARE professionals, and selling is our job. So why not let us help you.

NOW RELAX, AND GIVE US A CALL. THERE'S NO OBLIGATION.

CONTACT

D.C. NCHOLS tENCY

IS24P! WniK

David Nichols Irish Byrum Billie JeanTrevathan

752-7666

756-7433

756-4485

The Agency Of Experience

Ibrklmi n

TOWNHOMES

Located off N.C. 43 on Oakmont Drive lust Past Pitt Plaza

83/4%

Prices Range >25,ni0-'31,llll0

Ivailable

Builders of

KITVGSBSRinf See Them At

tailAl NMASIM

OPPOfirwiNTV

HOMES

Cali

(Cnlotig Seal Eetac of (Srcenuillc. 3nt.

752-844?

Your Convenience

Nights 752-2910

YE LIST HOMES THAT NEED TO BE SOLB NOT HOMES THAT HAVE SOLO ALREADY!

starter Home Brewer Subdivision, $25,500.3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, living room, large kitchen- dinette-den combination. Carpet and hardwood floors. Fully insulated. Large lot with room for rdei

garden.

$4S,500 1</4 miles beyond Candlewick Inn. 2600 square feet. A lot of house for the money. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, modern kitchen. Country living at its finest.

bedreofflSf 2 den with exposed beams, oil haat.

Ragland Acres$40,500 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,' "

Oakdale - $33,500 - 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, kitchen and eating combination den, Vh baths. Larga storage shed on concrete slab. Gardan plot.

Ragland Acres $39,500. Excellent buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, bay window in dining area. 2 car garage.

East Fifth Street. $53,000 - 2 story charming older home plus convonienco. 2500 square feet. Hardwood floors, formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. (

Belvedere - 537,750 - Large wooded lot. Excellent buy and location. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan, scrtanad-ln porch.

DAVID McNAMEE

BETTY BLAND

756-7283

758-2342

BILL CLARK 756-0046

JUNE BOHANON 750-2998

niHALTV

OSCAR EDWARDS ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

DONT FORGET OUR OPENING AT WINDY 1:00 P.M. SALES REPRESENTATIVE ON

GRAND

RIDGE;

DUTY

756-5456

The Dally ReHector, GreenviUe. N-C-Sunday, March 8, ine-E-7

The Real Estate Corner

C.O. Pratt

I welcome the opportunity to assist you with any reai estate transaction. Being a iong-time resident of Ayden and licensed for severai years, you can be assured of proper guidance in buying and resuits in seiiing. Caii me at

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Home: 746-6474

Transferred?

HERE'S HOW TO SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE

NATIONWIDE FIND-A-HOME SERVICE, INC.

AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE EXECUTIVES EMPLOYEES REFERRAL0R0ANI2ATI0N

HOW IT WORKS;

all: 752413 tall ont of our courtaoui staff whtrt you'rt going, what typo of homo you want and tha daslrad prica ranga.

immadiataly a quallflad NATIONWIDE Raaltor In tha dastlnatlonaraa will ba In touch with you In finding tha homo of your cholea.

No extra cost of any kind one ca II does It all.

BLOUINT & BALL

Realty Co., Inc.

REALTOR

119 W. 3rd St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 752-6163

New Listing, aionlal home in tha country, situated on a ona-acra lot. Three bedrooms and nursery, IVt baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, utility-storage room with a washer and dryer, two working fireplaces, draperies, pine floors, carpets and rugs, central heat and carport. Very livable now but a redecorator's dream. Exclusive listing. $40,500.

New listing. In Eastern School DIstjrct on a quiet street this brick home has a living room with fireplace, huge den with fireplace and wood box, Texas site kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, and washar-dryer hook-ups, three bedrooms, carpets, draperies, carport with storage, workshop and fenced-in back yard. $3$,000.

Wooded lot in Candlawick Estates on a cul-de-sac. $5500

Let's Make A Deal You can buy this home FHA or VA. anter hall plan gives quick access to all rooms. Absolutely immaculate and maintenance free, this five bedroom home hat 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. $19,$00.

Absolutely Nothing To Do But Move In Owner transferred and It it ready for immediate occupancy. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, large dan, spacious kitchen with eat-in area. Recently painted on inside. Central air, central heat, and workshop in back. You have got to tee this one. $37,000.

Brick home on Ntemorlal Drive - Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, utility, garage, and screened in tide porch. Let us show you this home situated on a nice corner lot that it elote to everything. $30,900.

Approxlmately-Oaereswoodsland plus approximately 'A acre cleared with good road frontage. Near Ayden. $13,000.

$14,700 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,! full baths. Intercom system, central air and carpet, ail today

two story home in very good bath, living room, dining room, large corner lot. Make us an

EXCELLENT BUY -location. Features 4' large kitchen and u oHar. $15,500.

y ol^r tw( itWyareon a

TUCKAHOE DRIVE - Unique brick home, wrapped in ^ levliness of country living, offers 3 bedrooms, 2 hi ba h., combination living - dining room, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher range, and custom-built cabinets, together with a family room featuring built-in book eases and a utility ; cabinets above. Intercom system to keep you In touch with o^r areas of the home, arport and a back porch with railing. $43,000.

BRENTWOOD BEAUTY offers quality, convenience and spaciousness at a reasonable price. En|oy entertaining In the formal living room and dining room with built-in com^ cupboards, and relax In the family room with fireplace and book-cases The master bedroom is large enough for your king slied bed and two bathrooms make the morning ruth hour less hectic. Other features Include carport with storage, central air and carpets-XifWr Reduced to $41,5*0.

FOUR BEDROOMS It what you need, and we have it in mis

lovely home with living room, hrmal

wall-to-wall carpeting, draperlet, garage and utility. $31,0*0.

Lily Richardson Agency

752-6535 Harriet James 758-4909 Louise Mosley 746-3472

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

Vf^oo'xooa Sfutf

1900S. ChariM St. Bldfi. 19

Tele. <919)756-4800

Greenville. N.C. 27834

MLS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

152-7H07

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

ail 752-7007 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenvillo, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publi-cetion packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes eveilible locally, plus information on Greonville.

WE ENiOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

M0,000->30,000

WASHINGTON STREET If you

want a place to live at a low price or if you are interested in an investment, this may be it. Three to four bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, front porch. $12,000 SHAMROCK TERRACE An excellent loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining-den combination, storm windows, baseboard heat, carport. Seven months old. $25,500.

OAKDALE - Recently painted on the Inside. Neat as a pin. Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, kitchen with extra spacious dining area, carpeted, garage. This home is reduced to $27,500.

AYDEN For investment seekers. Four bedrooms, both, living room with fireplace, oil heat. Plus two apartments in rear, one with two bedrooms and the other with one bedroom. Everything for only $26,200. 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 23 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.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - NEW LISTING in this choice area. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport, utility room. Deep lot. Priced at $27,000.

30,000->40,000

HARDEE ACRES This iS 0 new home we have sold Ji^Hordee Acrci^%hj^PI|dA>m^^V6ths,

the cTOing rests TOter iump on the bandwagon. $J0,5OO.

OAKDALE Wait until you see the exquisite family room with its picture book firepiacel Three bedrooms, VA baths, living room, spacious kitchen with cute breakfast area. Carpeted. Neat as a pin. $34,000.

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, VA 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. $36,500.

HARDEE ACRES Another new home we have sold In Hardee AerearOL^||VetacuM|ut and see iflTDreivt bViimherei Thrc^uKomf fc tyhjhvlng room^^^^^iklBiir area, heat ^^Tmp. ga'^s* More homos are being built. Call us now. $30,500.

We Have Several New Listings See These Homes Before You Buy.

ACREAGE

$50,000

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.

GREEN FARMS NEW LISTING. Imagine, four bedrooms and two baths and central air! Also a family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. If you want four bedrooms, you might look at this. $32,500.

BROOK VALLEY A beautiful custom built home on one of the pretliesl 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. Ex-elusive with us.

<40,000-4S,000

EASTWOOD Cozy and pretty. 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. $43,0X.

LAKE GLENWOOO New three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Central air, garage. A very private and appealing master bedroom suite. $43,500.

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 (s 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 old. 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. $45,000.

THE DUFFS TEAM

LAKE GLENWOOO New three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, parage. $44,500.

>4E,00D-50,0O0

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.

THE PINES Gorgeous tree covered lot and a gorgeous home. Three bedrooms, twb baths, large kitchen with floor to ceiling paneling and pantry, pretty family room with fireplace and bullt-lns. Living and dining room. Cedar closet. Refrigerator, some drapes, only $48,000.

EASTWOOD This home is on a high lot on a very quiet cul-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.

AYDEN Want a new four bedroom home on the golf course? Two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. Talk to us on this one! $48,500.

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. $49,500.

<51,000

Over

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.

TUCKER ESTATES - NEW LISTING. Under construction. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Corner lot. Pick your own colors. $55,000. COLLEGE COURT - NEW LISTING. Gorgeous four bedroom, 2A bath tri-level home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, sun room, carport. Extra large and beautifully landscaped lot. Easy care aluminum siding and boxing. Fenced yard. Garden and fruit trees. Exceptional. $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

Simpson, 2 lots $4,5eoEach

)Vt acres S6,00e

Sea Gate $7,SM

The Pines, Ayden $8,000

9 acres, Stantonsburg Road $13,500 Treasure Cove $15,000

Com mtrciai Lot, Aydtn $22,000

9 Acres

Stantonsburg Read

$13,500

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447

Anne Stott Duiffus Realtor 756-2666

Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395 ANYTIME

REALTOR

Whitley & Associates

"Helping People Find A Home They Love'*

Brook Valley new listing

70,500

Colonial Heights new listing *35,^

Brook Valley....................

.74,000

Candlewick Estates..............

49,750

Candlewick Estates.............

49,500

Candlewick Estates sold . ^43,500

Lake Glenwood..................

46,900

Brookhaven Acres sold

39,900

Belvedere ........................

39,800

Off 264 By Pass...............

38,500

Greenbriar.......................

26,500

Wl)lil6y cx ASSO

752-8888

ciaies

1 Dees Whitley 758-0816 Sunday M

1 Mavis Butts 752-7073

Sunday |

Don^t Keep It

Under Your Hat!

Spread the Word... About

/ (Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc

Your Key To Better Living

752-1965

BEAUTIFUL building site at SEA GATE. Tennis courts, beach and club house nearby. $7,500.00.

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. $5,900.00

GIVE ME LANOI Uts of land. Approximately 2 acres with a large 3 bedroom homo. Give the children room to play and growl Beautiiul brick veneer with central air and heat. Has a pond with a duck family in rasidance, a guest house and a high wall fence around property. Located about 25 miles North of Greenville. Near Oak City. $49,00*.

PROMISES, PROMISES - ALL FULFILLED RIGHT HEREIN An utterly charming threa bedroom, 2 bath home with a formal living room, dining room, iamily room with sliding glass doors onto screened porch, deluxe firoplaca, doubit carport with fenced backyard. Trees, Coveniencc, Everythingl $44,900.

CUSTOM BUILT - This m story homo has tvaryttiing you would ever eedi 1100 square feet of heated floor sj-j. kC'.adrooms and an upstairs study Q^tftiihs, separate dining room, largo eSrYn kitchen with dishwasher. Home features a fireplace and an intercom. No city taxes. $43,000.

PERFECTIONNI The housa drtams are made of! 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. IVS baths, carport. Lovely lot. $34,000.

ENJOY FAMILY LIFE to tho fullost In tillt 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. $49,$00.00.

IMMACULATE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brkk home in an axcaptionally nice and convanient neighborhood. Family room with firtplact, living room, dining room, and a dalighlful kitchen with dining area. Ftnced in backyard. $43,900.

BE PROUD-BE PRACTICAL. Ba tha proud ownor of this nice home on a wooded corner lot. Boautlfulyard. 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with a firaplaca, paneled den, utility room, more than ample closet space, ail today. $31,000.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION - Paymanti $244.51 PI|IB3Mtaoifis,|Htag room, ioyar, kitchen MBBoiAlatlinHining-family room, IVrlJHW^nlirBrfarige. $31,500.

l|pi W of

COULD YOU USE A FOURTH BkDROOMT A groat buy ^ jMrm|^ving room, I'/fi baths, kl$|tAln|*o*^moinstion, utility room IkiponNbWw o~i a nice fenced lot $29,0u0

READY FOR OCCUPANCY . . .Charming three btdroom brick, two bath homt locatad near a lake. Formal living room and dining room, a largo chotrful kitchen with built-lns, don with firoplact and two car garage. $44,500.

UtSLirilT

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Maude Shaw 756-6156 Jean Tripp746-3129 Ginger Hackett 758-0050

E>Tilt Dully Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Suadiy. Mrcfc n, 1*71

SUN. I:

&smo

.1%

^ u *

lOWNHOUSES

Buys A NEW BRICK TOWNHOUSE

The Monroe Over 1,500 Sq. Ft.

A One Story 3 Bedroom Townhome

CDftOOM or DEN

KITCHEN

ATM'

omiNo

MASTEK BEDROOM

LIVING ROOM

The Adams Over 1,500 Sq. Ft. A 2 Story 3 Bedroom Townhome 2nd Story

ATI

1st Story

Mb M .

OCM V INWMQ ROOH

'KITCHeW-

MOO*.

00*1 - *

;

LtVIMG WOOM

CHERRY OAKS, INC. makes the Impossible a reality. Quality materials and craftsmanship have been brought together in the construction of these fine homes to offer you the value that doesn't seem to exist in times of soaring Inflation. And the community itself leaves nothing to be desired. There are, two tennis courts, children's play area, two saunas, a large pool, a beautiful community building plus cook out areas for your convenience. Here are just a few of the standard features in each Windy Ridge Townhouse, G.E. dishwasher, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal, trash compactor, central air conditioning with your G.E. weathertron heat pump, carpeting throughout, storm windows, plus a privacy patio and storage building as well as attic storage.

The Madison

A 2 Story 2 Bedroom Townhome

, , 2nd Story

1st Story

DINING AREA

LIVING AREA

MASTER BEDROOM

DRESSMG

ROOM

b*th^

The Jefferson

A One Story 2 Bedroom Townhome

DIRECTIONS

LESS THAN 5 MINUTES FROM Pin PUZA AND DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

264 By-Pass to 14th Street Extension,/lo miles on 14th Street Extension, Windy Ridge is on your right just beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.

95% Conventional Financing and 8%% interest. Also FHA and VA financing available.

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

Builders & Developers

TOWNHOUSES

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Phone 756-2464

For Tho Week Of March 28-April 3, 1976

4Sth Oscar PresentationAcademy Awards Presented Monday j

MALE ACTORSWho wUI be voted belt cUr whe from epper left) Al Pectoo (Dog Doy of the year In the 4th Annual Academy Award Aflernooif). Jack NIcholaoo (One Flew over of the Academy of Motion Pktnrea Art and cnckod Ner), MaaimiUan Schell (The

Science? The anawer wUI be known when the Booth), James Whitmore"* "5>

Coocluioo).Seenhererethenomlnees(Clock- (The Sunshine Boy ).

FEMALE ACTtHtS These five talented ao-trees compete for the attention of one man -called simply Oscai" - when ABC-TV broad-

casts the48tb Annual Academy Awards Monday. March 29 (1 pm., until conclusion). The nominees for Best Performance by an Actress

(top, I tor) Louise Fletcher(One Flew Over the

CuckotfsNesf), Ano-Margret(Tommy''), and (bottom, I to r) IsabeUe Adjani (The Story of AdeleH.), Carol Kane (Hester StreeD and Glenda Jackson (Hedda).

It aU began back in 1927 when the Oscar, as weU as the Academy of Motion Pittuie Arts and Sciences came into being. Since its inception, more than 1,800 Oscars have been givm to the most outstanding performers, directors, producers, writers and technicians in the motion picture medium.

A galaxy of stars will be participating as nominees, presenters, emcees and entetainers in this, the 48th annual Oscar Awards weseitations on Monday, March 29, 10 pm. to conclusion, on ABC Channel 3W,5,12. The early anticipated event will be colorcast Uve from the Dorothy Chandler PavUion of the Los Angeles Music Center.

Adding some unusual facets to this years entertainment world diaraond is the movie One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, with nine nominations.

Walter Matthau and Gene KeUy wiU be the masters of : ceremonies. Matthau, an Oscar winner in 1966 for his role in "The Fortune Cookie and a nominee for his performance in j Kotch, in 1971, wUl be making his sixth appearance on an

Oscar show. He is currently starring with George Bums in the hit film, 1116 Sunshine Boys KeUy will be making his ninth appearance on an Oscar low but his first as a master of caemonies. He was awarded an honorary Oscar in 1951.

Hare are srane interesting facts and figures cuUed from Academy archives;

Katharine Hqibum has received more nominations and more Oscars than any other actress. She has been nominated 11 times and has won three Oscars Bette Davis is first runnerup in the nominations area (10), having received two Oscars Spencer Tracy leads in the actor category with nine nominations and he is the only actor to have coUected consecutive Oscars, winning in 1937 and 1938.

Walter Brennan has won more Oscars than any other actor, aU for supporting performances Walter and J(*n Huston are the only fathe^son combination in Academy Awards history, both winning in 1948 for "nie Treasure of the Sierra Madre, making them the mly two members of the same family to win an Oscar in the same evening.

The only sisters to win Oscars are Joan Fontaine and Olivia de Havilland.

The Oscar, known as the statuette until 1931, was designed by the late Cedric Gibbons a longtime executive art director at MGM, and executed by sculptor George Stanley for a 3500 fee

The Academy each year orders 50 Oscars and they are engraved the day following the show, since the winners are not known until the ceremonies take place.

Marking an academy first, Diana Ross wUl appear on the show live from Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

Miss Ross will interrupt a combined European concert tour and series of personal appearances in behalf of Mahogany to sing the Theme From Mahogany (Do You Know Where You re Going To?), nominated for the Best Song Award. She will be beamed into the show by satellite and will perform some time. between four and five in the morning, Amsterdam time. It will be the first time in Academy history that a performer has ap peared live on the Oscarcast from overseasBicentennial Documentary Airs Tuesday

"Liberty, the second special in the NBC News trilogy o primetime Bicentennial documentaries designed to showcase the American experience during the last 200 years, will be presented Tuesday. March30,9:30 toll pm, on Channel6-7. The program will be narrated by David Brinkley.

illustrate its theme for television viewers by exploring two main points: that the Revolution was fought to keep the freednn that Americans already enjoyed and that those freedoms (and the others invented in America) must be fought for constantly if they are to remain alive That is, the American Revolution continues.

The program, an extensive examinatioaof our liberties, will ^ In making these points on the

program, says executive producer Robert Shad North-shield, Brinkley will describe how these freedrans were conceived by the patriots of the day

what precisely they are, how one freedom might inhibit another, how the definitions of these freedoms have been enlarged by our society, how they are threatened and how protected We will show what an

individual American any American can do and say and see In short, we will repm-t on what we have done with our liberty.

Brinkley will trace the establishment of our nation with the Constitution and of our individual liberties with the Bill of Rights. Using contemporary film to illustrate his remarks, he will report on the old freedoms

the Revolutionaires fought to keep - trial by jury, the prohibition against selfincrimination, representative government and freedom of speech

Exploring the laborious 200-year struggle to gain and keep our independence, Brinkley also will report on the new freedoms invented in America ... of religion, of the press, of

assembly and (rf redress of grievances.

In addition, the rights embodied in the First Amendment will be given special attention on the program, partly because without them many of our other rights could be eroded in silence. Of those rights, that of privacy the right to be alone will be closely studied, since it seems to be the one most threatened in this Bicentennial year.

Monday-Friday Daytime

. .Ill a.m. (7) TBA ill! (3N) Sunrise Semester >1 Arthur Smith I Carolina In The Morning ' ;i Almanae <91 Carolina Today S:;!ll (3\) These Things We Share

lOTl Arthur Smith Kariii Views C' New Zoo Revue CIN.Il) News .121 flood Morning.

' merica rv 5 News 11 Today

(5) Time For Uncle Paul 9.' CiN.ll) Captain Kangaroo (iood .Morning. America News

IN) Dick l.amb Show 'A ) Coffeetalk 1.7) Mike Douglas Show Captain Kangaroo -i: itewitched ') Montage 9: ill (3W) Donahue 111) Tattleteles 10 1)11 <3N,9.1I) Price Is Right

15.71 Celebrity Sweeptakes 1121 Not For Women Only

10:30 I3WI Rhyme And Reason l.'il Femme Fare

10.71 High Rollers (12) That Girl

11:00 (3N.9.I1) Gambit (3W) 120,000 Pyramid (31 Fdge Of Night

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Fdge Of Night

11:30 (3N.9.II) Love Of Life (3W.5.I2) Happy Days (6,71 Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,1I) The Young And The Restless (3W.I2) Lets Make A Deal (5,9) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Kyewitness News

12:30 p.m. I3N,9,II) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,I2) All My Children

(6.7) Take My Advice

1:00 I3N) People, Places And Things

(3W,5,12) Ryan's Hope (6) Somerset (71 Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(II) 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,9,11) Guiding Light

(3W,5,12) The Neighbors

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,II) All In The Family

(3W,5,I2) General Hospital (6,7) Another World 3:30 (3.N,9,II) Match Game I3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) Tattletales (3W) Fdge Of Night

(5) Flintstones '

(6) Mickey Mouse Couh

(7) Cartoon Carnival (III Partridge Family 112) Gilligan's Island

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin Tin Tin (5) Gilligans Island (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,11) Hogans Heroes

(5) Adam 12

(12) News 12

6:00 p,m, (3N,9,II) News (3W,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports

(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Maverick

Sunday Daytime Listings

ii:;io a,m, (5) Gospel Singing .liibilee

(II) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith

Custom Grooming For

Men Who Care

Appointment

Only!

Open /Vtenday-Friday Closed Saturdays Melvin H, Boyd Franklin C, Tripp Men's Hairstylists Phone 758-4054

BOYDS S"

1006 So, Evans St,

(71 Vegetable Soup (ID Uncle Hank (12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (III Davey And Goliath 7::iO (3N) Connie's Magic Cottage

(3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint

(11) Childrens Gospel Hour 11:1111 (3N) Bible Study

(3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

III) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Rev. Danny White )i:3ll (3N) Day Of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires (III Big Blue Marble (121 Voice Of Victory

9:1)0 (3N,5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day Of Discovery (6) Red White Gospel

The Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Dutch Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes include: Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appliances

RangeSelf Cleaning Oven

Dishwasher

Disposal

Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors Landscaped Patio With Storage MVj Baths

Storm WindowsScreens Electric Heat Pumps Choice Carpet Wall Coverings

Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup Recreational Facilities Include

Tennis Court Cookout Area

Children's Playground

Prices Range $25,500 to $31,000

ffloltinii fital tatati of (SreaiuiUt. 3nt.

7S2-M69

Builders of

HIMOSBEKBSr HOMES

Nights

Etsil Gordon-752-2910 Dillon Watson-756-6385

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W.7) Re* Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Harlem (Hobetrotters (121 Hour Of Power

IU;()() (3N,9,III Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 I3N,9,I1) l.ook Up And i-ive

(3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Bob Harrington

(7) Abundant Life Ministry

(12) Old Time Gospel Hour 11:0(1 a.m. (3N) House Of

Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) Medi*

(7) First Baptist Church (9) Light Unto ,My Path (ID Camera Three

11:30 (3N,1D Face The Nation (3W.I2) Make A Wish (6) Dean Smith Show (71 Tempo '76 (9) Medi*

12:09 p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3H.5.12) Issues And Answers

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Natioo

(ID For Vour Information 12:30 (3M That Girl (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Capital Closeup

(6) Meet The Press

(7) Church Service (9) Mayberry RFD (ID Whats It All About (12) Directions

1:00 (3N) George Washingtons Mount Vernon (3W) The Hidding Place

(5) The Circuit Rider

(6) Grandstand

(7) Movie 7: Day Of The Wolves

(9) Big Valley

(ID Outdoors With Liberty Mutual

(12) Black Journal 1:30 (3N) Wild, Wild World Of Animals

(3W) Homer Fornbys Antique

ORIGINAL CAST MEMBERS - Hdei Wigner and Don MacLtughUn, who portray Nancy and Chris Hughes, celebrate the29th anniversary of

As the Werid Tun, ai Friday, April 2, The serial which premiered In 1956, Is seen weekdays, l;3-2;39 pun, on CBS-TV,

Celebrate Aimiversary

As the World Turns,'' which Ms. Wagner is a native of has been consistently a top-rated Lubbock, Texas. Trained as a daytime drama since it began on musician, she broke into April 2, 1956, will celebrate its television modeling wrist-Friday,

watches. Within a short time she moved to dramatic parts on many of the top programs.

The voice of Don MacLaughlin is a familiar one to radio listeners, having appeared in most of the major dramatic uunc =,iv, series. The son of a doctor who Stewart families in Oakdale, a wanted his son to follow in his mythical Midwest community footsteps, the handsome actor and the drama features two cast nhose drama instead. About the members still playing the roles nearest he ever got to the they created in 1956Helen medical profession was his

20th anniversary on April 2, on CBS-TV.

The serial, which recently expanded to a one-hour presentation, is seen weekdays, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Day-to-day stories focus on the closely-related Hughes, Lowell and

MacLaughlin likes theatre-going and photography, and his photo work has been published in several magazines.

Other regulars who have had loyal viewer following throughout the years theyve been on the drama are Eileen Fulton as Usa. Don Hastings as Dr. Bob Hughes, and Kathryn Hays as Kim Dixon.

'Tar Heel Eileen Fulton (her parents live in Black Mountain. N.C.) is, in addition to being a talented actress, is also an ac

complished singer, and has

VIIVJ vavuivu JII iSJJWIICICII v> vo,9ivii TV ao ma , j . .

Wagner as Nancy Hughes and portrayal of Dr. Brerit in the many engagements m

Don MacLaughlin as Chris radio and TV series Road of 'P "^tclubs throughout the

Hug),g5 Life" -..-I-., A -..K

: Channel 3N

; 3W

; 7

9 11 12 25

SHOWTIME

CHANNELS

Station

Network

WTAR

CBS

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

WECT

NBC

WITN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

WUNK

ETV

City Norlolk Wilmington : Raleigh Wilmington '* Washington S Greenville % Durham New Bern 5; Greenville !

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the 'I nohir stations and are subject to change without

Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rigljts Reserved <

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23$0

,v Network addresses are listed below tor TV Showtime readers who want to write d.rectiy to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests, v. ABC -1330 Ave. of the Americas. New York, N.Y. lOOiT CBS SI West S2nd Street, Ne#York, New York, iMif ly NBC . 30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, N.Y. OOM -X

......................X-

S5x-S:vS5SS5S55S:X;:;:;XXy;-:y:-;.y3;-:.:.x-v:.:.;.x.;.v.x.;.v.x.v;.v.v.x.v^^ Workshop (5) Fishin Hole (ID The Dean Smith Show (12) Encounter

country. An ecology buff, she plants trees in all the cities where she makes appearances.

When Don Hastings joined the show, he already had a large following from his roles on "Edge of Night and other serials. Don's character has always been the strong, kind individual, giving good advice but occasionally making human errors,

Kathryn Hays nighttime TV career includes leading roles in more than 50 series. She joined "As the World Turnsher first running role in a daytime serialin August, 1972.

Spring Wear

2:00 (3N.9.1D NBA On UBS (3W,5,I2) -Superstars 2:10 (3N,9,1D NBA-Buffalo Vs.

Washington 2:30 (25) NUUU-SOth Year 3:00 (7) Lassie

3:30 (3W.12) American Sportsman

(5) Andy Griffith

(7) Sportsman Friend (25) Behind The Lines 1:00 (5) Swiss Family Robinson

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theater: J^A Womans Secret

American Airlines Tennis [(2^1 Book Brat

(3W) Wide World Of Sports ^.9,11) Hertiage Golf irSbWide World Of Sports

5:00 (51 Sunday Uinema 5: Delphi Bureau

(25) Uonsumer Survival Kit 5:30 (6) Lawrence Welk (25) Wall Street Week

The

For Little and Girls'

Boys'

.Coals, Tops, Pants, ' Dresses, etc ,

5 come by and make your selections

The Storks Nest

113W.4hStret Downtown Greenville

New Spring Meternltv wear Now Here Also

Guy Mayo and Julian White

invite you to let them help you with all your automotive needs. We have a complete line of Chevrolet now cars and trucks end I good selection of used cars.

Julian White

M & W CHEVROLET

744-3141

Ayden, N.C.

Sunday EveningAge Is Bothersome To Curtis

B;00 p.m. (3N) News (3W) Channel-3 Focus (7) Meet The Press 19) Ghost And Mrs. Muir (ID Good Times (12) Last Of The Wild (2.) NC People 6:30 (3W) Wild, Wild World Of Animals 16.7) NBC News (9.11) CBS Week-end News (12) Barney Miller (25) World Press 7:06 (3N.9.II) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series of broadcasts presented in magazine format, with CBS News correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 mini (3W.12) .Swiss Family Robinson: The Devils The Robinsons and Jeremiah are subjected to terrifying magic phenomena by a native shaman attempting to drive them off the island. CTiarles Ynfante guest stars. (60 mini (5) The FBI: The Dealer (60

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(6.7) Walt Disney: Dad, Can I Borrow the Car? A combination of live-action and animation are used in this spoof of a young mans life as seen through the ever-present automobile. Kurt Russell narrates. (60 mini

(25) Black Journal: Dick Gregory joins host Tony Brown and co-host Melvin VanPeebles for a lively discussion.

7:30 (25) The Way It Was: The 1948 World Series 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show; Guests tonight are the Smothers Brothers and Debbie Reynolds. (60 min)

I3W.S.I2) Six Million Dollar Man: The Wolf Boy A kamikaze pilot Steve Austin rescued from the jungles, now asks Steve to join him in a search for a boy believed to be raised by wolves who could be the missing son of an ambassador mysteriously killed years before, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Kllery Queen: Veronicas Veils A bizarre movie holds the clue to the slaying of burlesque im-pressario Sam Packer, the .star of the film. Guest stars are Julie Adams and Barbara Rhodes, (repeat, 60 min)

C25) Nova: What Time is

Your Body? An examination of mans internal clock and how it affects his abilities. (60 min)

!);00 (3N.9.11) Kojak; Three, young Puerto Ricans try to finance their dream of buying a farm by hijacking a load of plumbing supplies, but their small crime results in a wounded priest and the upsetting of a large organized hijack ring, (repeat, 60 mini (3W,5,I2) ABC Sunday Night Movie; The Valachi Papers Charles Bronson stars as the real-life mobster who named the names and related the history of organized crime in America, (repeat, 2 hrs. 25 min.

11:0(1 (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: McCoy Bless the Big Fish McCoy concocts and elaborate scheme to outwit a smooth-talking swindler and recover the bakers union pension fund he had stolen Richard A. Dysart and Robert Dishy guesi stars, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(25) Masterpiece Theatere: Cpstairs, Downstairs: James condition improves and he moves to a country convalescent home. As the war comes to an end, the Bellamys and their servants find a different way of life ahead. (60 mini

Quite frankly, Tony Curtis, starring in "McCoy Sunday, March 28 on Channel 6 4 7 finds age a very bothersome thing.

I dont know what being 50-years-old means. I just keep plugging away, and I don't have time to worry, he exclaimed. Im raising five children taking care of a garden, and writing a book.

The passing years have brought changes to the handsome actor. In all areas but one, that is. I've changed like every human being changes except in one respect: Ive always enjoyed the good company of women, and still do. Whats more, I can now eat bananas and sour cream. I couldnt eat that as a kid.

Nor do I smoke like I used to. My reading habits have changed . . the quality of books I read is different. I like mind-provoking subjects. And my relationship with people today is different. 1 am much more candid and outspoken than I used to be, Curtis said.

He keeps his profession at arms length these days. I am priviledged . . I love my profession, but I do resent people reviewing me as the Tony Curtis 25 years ago.

Why?

Because that is not me any longer. I am entitled to a private life when I leave my public life for the day. I just dont read the garbage some people write about the profession or about me.

Filmmaking isnt the primary thing in his life any longer. I am a wealthy man after 28 years of films. Today, I dont let my" profession brow beat me.

There have, as with

dont believe there are bad actors, only bad parts. 'The Purple Mask was the worst movie I ever made. Sweet Smell of Success gave me the idea I could be as good an actor as anyone else, he concluded.

Scripts Are The Key

Both Jim Hutton and David Wayne, starring in "Ellery Queen (Sundays,9to 10p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7), agree that the way the Ellery Queen books were written is not necessarily the way it should be done on TV. Because of this, the series segments are done differently.

He is still in the 1940s, says Hutton, who portrays Ellery Queen, but we have humanized him a bit. Really, what Ellery should be has no bearing on the success of the TV show. The scripts and the performances do. Thats the key.

Wayne allows that Inspector Queen isnt always wrong and continually in need of Ellery to bail him out. I do my own interpretation of the inspector, who needs the strong right arm of his son at times, mainly because he likes to have his son working with him.

Hutton isnt the first actor to portray Queen. Donald Chase did the first (Jueen on radio in 1935. Others have been Hugh Marlowe, Lee Bowman, Lee Phillips, George Nader, Ralph Bellamy and Peter Lawford.

Now 41,-years-old, he says that in the past he has made some

... bad choices of parts. The still

everybody, been rnemorable ^youthful look has prevented me influences m Curtis s bfe. bitt getting a lot of roles I

not, he says, from anything hes e(ed the past, and I had not

seen in movies. Ive been going to movies since I was 5 or 6 years old, and nothing that Ive seen has either turned me on or off. Nothing in films has ever motivated or changed my life, but some things have given me an insight into a lot of areas that I would never have had any knowledge of.

The real meaning of a film, Curtis feels, comes after someone has worked in it. I

screen tested in 10 years. But I wanted this role, and I tested for it, says Hutton.

A veteran actor, Wayne enjoys the change of pace the series offers after having done so much comedy on TV. Im an old pro, he says. Ive played heavies, comedians, you name it. 1 also used to do a lot of leaping, dancing and singing, but youre requested to do less as you get older.

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111:00 I3N,1I) Bronk: Vic

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II ;00 I3N,7,9.111 News, Weather, Sports

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11:15 (9) Sunday Late Movie: "The Presidents Analyst James Coburn and Godfrey Cambridge. Story about an analyst who takes on the Presidents inner secrets and thereby becomes a prime

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Ill) CBS News

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11:4(1 (3WI The Sacred Heart (12) Sammy And Company 12:00 (3NI Action Theater: The Sound of Anger Burl Ives and James Farentino. Story about (wo lawyer brothers and their partner involved in a case where a pair of .voung lovers arc accused of doing away with Ihe girls wealthy papa. 1:00 III) The Storv

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McCOY Tooy Curl(s stars as McCpy an engaging coD-nun

who concocis elaborate schemes and disguises to outwit and recover stolen money for clients and friends. McCoy is telecastas part of the NBC ^nday Mystery Movie March 28 (9-11 p-m.) on Channel6-7.

Mouseketeer

Walt Disney Productions'

New Mickey Mouse Club will go into production in June with at least sixty-five new half-hour colorshows and will begin airing across the country in syndication no later than Jan., 1977 Ten or more new Mouse-keteers will be signed by May 15. following an extensive nationwide talent search.

Production of the show has been prompted by the over whelming success of the original black and white Mickey Mouse Club which was produced by Bill Walsh from 1955-1958 and is presently in syndication throughout the United States While the format will be basically the same as it's predecessor, it will feature different themes for each day; timeless Disney cartoons in color; new Mickey Mouse animation with bright, contemporary themes; new Mouseketeers and performing talent; new adventure serials and more.

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(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair

() Truth or Consequences (II) Family Affair (25) Backyard Gardner 7;;tO I3N.7) Treasure Hunt CIWI Adam 12 (61 Beverly Hillbillies (9) l-ets Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth

x:()0 (3N.9.II) Rhoda: Mama Ida find.s herself dying to have an affair with her doctor. However, out of guilt, prompted by Rhoda and Brenda, she decides to call an end to the beginning of the would-be romance (repeat) (:iw.5,l2) On the Rocks: Ill Never Forget Whats Her Name Rita Morena stars as Rosa Dolores, Hector Fuentes' second cousin from New York who is determined lo become a star " in Hollywood.

(6.7) NCAA Basketball Championship: Live coverage of the game to decide the championship of college basketball from the Spectrum in Philadelphia, Pa. (2 hrs) (2.6) ISA: People & Politics 8::i(l (3N,,1I) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstrom's motherhood is struck to the heart when she lielieves that her daughters skiing outing has resulted in her becoming a fallen woman (repeat)

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Jane Run Julie Grey sets out in search of the twin sister she has been separated from since babyhood and gets a surprise when she finds her.

(25) Minnesota Orchestra at Orchestra Hall: Stanislaw Skrowaczewski conducts the Minnesota Orchestra in Bachs Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, Stravinskys Suite from The Firebird Ballet, Beethovens Symphony No.

5 in C Minor, and Decoration Day by Charles Ives in the premier concert in Minneapolis' Orchestra Hall. (90 min)

9:00 (3N.9.I1) All in the Family: Archies zealousness to get a promotion is going to cost him a lot more than he bargained for. and hes really lightened about paying the price, (repeat)

<3W.5,12) John Denver and Friend: John Denver will host Frank Sinatra in a tribute to the big band era. Featured on this special will be performances by Frank Sinatra as guest star. Count Basie, Harry James and his Orchestra, the Tommy Dprsey Orchestra and Nelson Riddle and his Orchestra. (60 min) 9:3(1 (3N,9,1I) Maude: When Maude breaks the news that shes been asked to run for the State Senate, everyone is happy and proud but Walter, who tears her political life would ruin their marriage, (repeat)

10:0(1 (3N.9.II) CBS News

Special: The Great

Depression of the 1930s That unprecedented period in American history when the economy collapsed and practically no one escaped the consequences. The program will examine the scars the depression left on a whole generation of Americans, what they learned about hard times, and how they survived Ihem The broadcast will recall the sights and sound of those hard times through newsreels and photographs. Hughes Rudd will be anchorman with Eric Sevareid,

John Denver will host Frank Sinatra in a tribute to the big band era, on the special, John Denver and Friend, airing Monday, March 29,9 to 10 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12. The special will precede coverage of the 48th annual Academy Awards of the National Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

Featured on the John Denver show will be performances by Frank Sinatra as guest star, Count Basie, Harry James and his Orchestra, the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and Nelson Riddle and his Orchestra.

Music world superstars

Denver and Sinatra first appeared together in their back-to-back performances in August, 1975, at Harrahs Lake Tahoe. On this fast-paced one-hour telecast, they will sing their own hits and each others backed by the sounds of the big bands.

Denvers television appearances have consistently achieved high rating and critical acclaim and, in 1975, two Emmys were awarded to An Evening With John Denver. That program was cited as the outstanding musical-comedy-variety special and also garnered an Emmy for its director. Bill Davis.

Denvers most recent special was the holiday season program, John Denvers Rocky Mountain Christmas. Taped in the natural beauty of the musicians beloved state of Colorado, the program aired last December.

The popular performer also received three "American Music Awards. He was cited as favorite vocalist in the pop-rock and country music categories and his album, Back Home Again, was voted the favorite album in the country music field.

Caroline Bird and John Kenneth Galbraith and Paul McCracken reporting. (60 mini

(3W,5,12) The 48th Annual Academy Awards: Live

coverage of the Oscar Awards presentations from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center. Walter Matthau and Gene Kelly appear as masters of ceremonies.

(6.7) Jigsaw John: Eclipse After a renowned criminologist whose specialty was the rehabilitation of parolees is I found slain and his student assistant is assaulted. Jigsaw John is skeptical of the guilt of the more obvious suspects. (60 min)

(25) Austin City Limits: Songwriter and storyteller Jerr Jeff Walker is joined by the lost Gonzo Band. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,I1) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS Late Show:

MUSIC 8PECUL- Count Baale; John Denver and FraiA Sinatra I foreground, I to r) let the good times roll as they swing their way through "John Denver and Friend, an ABC-TV special

airing Monday, March pda) jnst before

ABGTV presents the 48th Annual Academy Awards broadcast

Depression Is Topic Of CBS News Special

The Great Depression of the 1930sthat unprecedented

period in American history when the economy collapsed and practically no one escaped the consequenceswill be the subject of a CBS News Special, Monday, March 29,10to 11 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.

CBS News Correspondent Hughes Rudd will anchor the broadcast, which will include comments and reminiscences from some of those who were affected by those times, including CBS News National Correspondent Eric Sevareid, author Caroline Bird, and economists John Kenneth Galbraith and Paul McCracken.

The Great Depression was one of the longest and most painful episodes in memory, says Isaac Kleinerman, producer of the broadcast. At its peak, more than 15 million people-one quarter of the labor forcewere out of work. Then there was no Federal relief, there was only charity. When you lost your job, you didnt line up for unemployment benefits, you went into competition with the other people who were out of work.

The one-hour study will cover the underlying causes of the Depression, and some of the remedies proposed to effect a cure. Most of all, it will examine

the scars the Depression left on a whole generation of Americans, what they learned about hard times, and how they survived them.

The broadcast will recall the sights and sounds of those hard times through newsreels and photographs of men and women of the Thirtiesbusinessmen and strikers, marchers and merchants.

Also appearing as eyewitnesses on the broadcast will be Thomas G. Corcoran and Benjamin V. Coehn, advisors to President Roosevelt; Sptima Clark, a black schoolteacher; and tobacco heirs Angier Biddle Duke and Anthony Drexel Duke.

The Walking SticK David Hemmings and Samantha Eggar. The drama follows innocent love through a course of deception and lies to its final end in betrayal, (repeat, 2 hrs) (6,7) Tonight Show: David Brenner is guest host and guest Joan Rivers and Lola Falana. (96 min)

12:00 (5) Mission Impossible

FROM ONE EXTREME TO THE OTHER Robert Orben, a former comedy writer for Red Skelton and Jack Parr, has been put in charge of President Fords speechwriting team.

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The American Cancer Society has expressed appreciation to executive producer John Conboy and writer William J. Bell of The Young and the Restless for that popular daytime dramas recent episodes concerning breast cancer and its treatment,

We at the American Cancer Society appreciate your efforts to help educate your millions of viewers about breast cancer, early detection and breast self-examination, wrote ACS director of broadcast relations Alexandra M. Kubiaczyk. This is an ideal medium for communicating this kind of message effectively, and Im sure that because of it, many women have been prompted to think about breast cancer and take definite action. You have performed a valuable public service.

On the 1975 Emmy Award-

winning daytime series, which is seen Monday through Friday (12 noon to 12:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV, the character of Jennifer Brooks (played by Dorothy green) has been followed through a mastectomy and follow-up treatments and is now counseling other women through similar treatment.

BEDFORD'S FORMULA FOR SUCCESS Robert Bedford attributes the success of his 17-year marriage to Lola to We stay together because were strong not because were weak.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Conse<|uences I3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6t Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair ill) Family Affair 125) Making It Count 7:30 (3N,tl) (25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (91 Hollywood Squares (12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat

8:00 (3N,9,IU Dr. Seuss The Cat In The Hat: Animated cartoon about two youngsters, house bound on a rainy day, whose boredom is shattered by a visit from the magical, mischievous Cat and his helpmates. Thing One and Thing Two. (repeat)

(3W.5.I2) Happy Days: Three on a Porch Richie Cunningham and his cohorts, Potsie and Ralph are in for a boring vacation sans chicks until Fonzie comes to their rescue, (repeat)

(6.7) NBC Movie: The Red Badge of Courage Richard Thomas stars as a frightened voung soldier in the Union Army who flees in panic during his first combat encounter, but returns and goes on lo become a hero in this drama based on Stephen Cranes Civil War novel. Michael Brandon and Wendel Burton co-star, (repeat, 90 min)

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8:31) (3N,9) Good Times.

Unbelievable as it may seem. J.J. the Casanova of the ghetto, cant get a date with Thelma's gorgeous classmate, Jo Ann. and seems destroyed by this blow to his ego.

(repeat I

(3W.5.12) Laverne And Shirley: Dating Slump Shirley becomes a recluse when she finds out that her reliable date. Carmine has another girlfriend ans she decides not to date much to Laverns Chagrin.

(II) America: 'Domestication: A Wilderness

(25) Consumer .Survival Kit: Auto Repairanoia: Body Work A look at the ins and outs of auto body repair and the legal and mechanical confusion that accompanies an accident.

9:90 (3N,9,II) MASH: A colonel who has been seriously injured in a tank accident checks into the hospital with his prize possession, a rare old Colt .45 with chrome barrel and bone grip, which is stored for safekeeping in the supply gun bin. (repeat)

(3W.5,12) The Rookies: Journey to Oblivion After witnessing a murder committed by an emotionally unstabled young man, Jill is abducted by the killer and an accomplice who plan to kill her. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) The Adams Chronicles: Charles Francis Adams: Minister to Great Britain (1861-1863) (60 min)

:.T0 (3N.9.II) One Day At A Time:

(6,7) NBC Special: Liberty The second in NBC News' trilogy of Bicentennial documentaries on the rights of Americans. Narrator David Brinkley examines the liberties which were preserved~not wonby the Revolution and how those freedoms must be renewed and fought for 200 years later. (90 min)

10:00 (3N.9.II) A Lucille Ball Special: "What Now,

Catherine Curtis? Starring Lucille Ball and Art Carney in a trilogy of short plays. The plays evolve from the comic experiences and emotional readjustment of a divorcee in her middle years and stars Miss Ball in the title role, with Carney and Joseph Bologna portrays a pair of widely dissimilar men in her new life. (60 mini

(3W,5,I2) Family: A Right and Proper Goodbye The l.awrences have mixed feelings about a visit by Kates

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T * 11 I 11 O I II11iViiiii 1^1 iiiiiiiiOiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiLucille Ball stars In Special

A Lucille Ball Special: What Now, Catherine Curtis?, starring Lucille Ball and also starring Art Carney and Joseph Bologna in a trilogy of short plays, will be presented Tuesday, March 30, lOto 11 p.m., on CBS Channels 9 & 11.

The plays evolve from the comic experiences and emotional readjustment of a divorcee in her middle years and star Miss Ball in the title role, with Carney and Bologna portraying a pair of widely dissimilar men in her new life.

The first of the three related plays is a monologue in which Catherine, newly divorced after more than 20 years of marriage, has moved into an apartment and is taking her first faltering steps toward building a life alone.

In the second vignette, Carney is seen as Walter, a plain uncomplicated carpenter who walks into Catherine's world just as she has determined to do .something about her love life.

Bologna portrays Catherines first post-divorce love in the third playlet. A younger man, he offers romance, excitement and devotion - all of which are threatened by her preoccupation with their age difference.

This marks the first time the veteran comedienne has worked in a one-camera film show for television. We made this special like a motion picture, she says, with high hopes - and a high budget.

Lucy describes the hour-long trilogy as a womans story and says she thoroughly enjoyed (he departure from her madcap comedy image. Lots of women everywhere will be able to identify with the Catherine Curtis character, she comments. Its a slice of life- which is always a blend of comedy and tragedy, isn't it?

What Now, Catherine Curtis? affords Miss Ball yet another excursion into new fields to conquer, with a one-woman tour-de-force spot in the opening playlet, wherein she has a 10-minute monologue keyed lo Catherines first night alone in a

LUCY LociUe BiU and Art Carney In A

LUCILLE BALL SPECIAL: "What Now, Catherine Curtis? a trilogy of short plays about the comic experiences and emotional read-

jnstmenta of a divoreee In her middle years,

Tuesday, March30(l0-ll p.m.) onChannel3N-9-11.

new apartment, and in a new life.

Art Carney won the motion picture Academys Oscar last year as best actor for his role as a venturesome senior citizen in "Harry and Tonto. He is best known to TV viewers for his characterization of Ed Norton in Jackie Gleasons The Honey-mooners sketches.

Actor-writer Joseph Bologna made his acting debut in the comedy hit, Lovers and Other Strangers, which he wrote with his wife, Renee Taylor. As an actor, Blogna's feature film credits include Cops and Robbers and Mixed Company, as well as the special television drama Honor Thy Father.

Auto Repair Is Topic

Back in 1896, there were only four cars in the U.S.; two of them collided. Last year there were 14 million auto accidents, involving one out of four American drivers, Americas autos really take a beating, but often not as bad as the beating to be had at the hands of unscrupulous repairmen.

Consumer Survival Kit, airing Tuesday, March 30, at 8:30p.m. on PBS, shows viewers how to keep from getting bent

out of shape while their fenders get bent back in.

Host Lary Lewman tests viewer knowledge about collision insurance coverage, while investigative reporter Rhea Feikin tells how to find a reputable body shop Rheas report touches on frame repairs, body work, painting, on-the-spot estimates and guarantees.

Lary offers a defense strategy against predatory towing practices, as well as a detailed treatment of written estimates.

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jovial, outspoken mother. Hattie, but 17-year-old Willie, Hatties favorite grandchild, is deeply affected when he realizes this visit may be Hatties last. (60 min)

(25) Anyone For Tennyson: Frontier Poetry" Guest Cameron Mitchell and the First Poetry Quartet capture Ihe excitement and flavor of the west in a program of western folk poetry taped in Phoenix, Arizona.

10:30 (25) Woman

11:00 )3N.3H,5.6,7,II,I2) News, Weather. Sports (25) .Sign (Iff

1):30 (3N.9,)II CBS Late Show: "Jack of Diamonds George Hamilton and Joseph Cottcn. While executing a delicate

robery on an ocean liner, a gentleman Olga. The two later meet again at a Bavarian Ski re.sort, where elaborate plans are made for amost audacious theftthe heist of the priceless Zarahoff jewels, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(3W.5.12) ABC Tuesday Mystery Movie: "Who Killed Lamb .Stanley Baker stars as Chief Inspector Jamieson of Scotland Yard who has to solve the murder of Octavius Lamb, an apparently home-loving businessman with few outside interests and no enemies, (repeal, 96 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is hosi 1:00 (5) .Mission Impossible

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SUNDAY l:Mp.m. (7) Day Of The Wolves t:00 () A Womans Secret: Nicholas Ray, Maureen OHara (1949)

5:00 (5) The Delphi Bureau: Celeste Holm, Laurence LuckinbUl (1972)

:00 (J,5,12) The Valachl Papers: Charles Bronson, Joseph Wiseman (1972)

(6,7) Bless The Big Fish: Tony Curtis, James Gregory (1975)

11:15 () The Presidents

Analyst: James Coeburn, Godfrey Cambridge (1967) MONDAY 11:$S p.m. (1,11) ( The Walking Stick: David Hemmi^gs,

Samantha Eggar (1970) TUESDAY g:M p.m. (.7) Red Badge Of Courage: Richard Thomas, Michael Brandon (1975) ll:U (3,5,12) Who Killed Umh: Stanley Baker (1974)

(1.11) Jack or Diamonds: George Hamilton, Joseph Gotten (1967)

WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3,5,12) All Together Now: John Rubinstein (1975)

(9.11) Disorderly Orderly; Jerry Lewis, Susan Oliver (1964)

THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (6.7) SUughterhouse

Five: Valerie Perrine,

Michael Sacks (1972)

(9.11) Helter Skelter: George DiCenzo, Steve Railsback

11:30 (t.ll) The Lawyer: Barry Newman, Robert Colbert (1970)

FRIDAY 9:M p.m. (3,5.12) Flstfnl Of DoUars: Oint Eastwood (1967) (9,11) Helter Skelter: George DiOnio, Steve Railsback 11:30 (9,11) Farewell Friends; Charles Bronson, Alain Delon (1968)

12:30 a.m. (5) Charleys Auut: Jack Benny, Kay Frances (1941)

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Treasure Of Pancho Villa: Roy Calhoun, SheUey Winters (1955)

2:00 (3) Mystery Of Thug IsUnd:

Luigi Capuano, Guy Madison (1964)

9:00 (7) The Manhunter; Sandra Dee. Roy Thinnes (1976)

11:00 (0) Bachelor And The Bobby Socker; Gary Grant, Myma Loy (1947)

11:30 (ID Agony And The Ecstasy: Rex Harrison (1965)

Richard Thomas Stars In Civil War Movie

Valachi Papers Airs On Sunday Night Movie

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Charles Bronson stars in The Valachi Papers, the outspoken drama of organised crime in America that names the real names that were written in blood in the nations headlines, on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, March 28, 9 to 11:25 p.m.

When the picture was first released, Variety's film critic called it a harddiitting . . documented melodrama of the underworld covering more than three decades ... a fine sweep lhat immediately projecte it as an important crime picture . pulls no punches.

Based on Peter Maas bestselling book, which followed Mobster Joe Valachis testimony before the U.S. Senate investigating committee, the film was directed by Terence Young (director of several James Bond films) from a script by Stephen Geller (Screenwriter of

Slaughterhouse Five).

Moving freely through time to cover the period between 1929 and 1%1, the film is careful not to create any mythic heroes" from the murderous gangsters involved, graphically displaying the cold lack of human concern in the families of what Valachi called the Cosa Nostra.

Charles Bronson stars as Valachi, the minor soldier in (he criminal empire, who chose to tell the detailed truth about such infamous chieftains as Vito (Jenovese.

The Red Badge of Courage," starring Richard Thomas as the raw Army recruit who grows hi manhood during a Civil War battle, will be rebroadcaat Tuesday, March 30, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 8-7.

Young Thomas is a star of the award-winning series, The Waltons, consistently one of the top-rated shows on TV. He plays John-Boy.

Stephen Cranes classic war novel, Red Badge of Courage deals with a young Union soldier striving to conquer his fears on the eve of his first battle. Caught up in a scrambling retreat from the batUefield when Conf^rate troops overrun his regiments position, he wanders through the adjacent countryside.

Finally discovering that his fears and emotions are shared by his fellow soldiers, he returns to battle realizing, as Crane writes, that he had been to touch the great death and found that, after all, it was but the great death- and was for others. He was a man.

Cranes novel was hailed by critics as the most realistic war story ever written foUowing its original publication in 1895. Millions of high school students have read it in English or history classes, as an example of the realistic school of writing that was later to influence such outstanding American authors as Ernest Hemingway. In his foreward to a recent paperback edition. Prof. R.W. Stallman of the University of Conn. explains:

Instead of panoramic views of a battlefield, Crane paints not

Eastwood Stars In A Western Movie

Clint Eastwood stars in A Fistful of Dollars the western adventure that introduced The Man With No Name to international fame making its appearance on the ABC Television Networks The ABC Friday Night Movie" April 2, (9-11 p.m.).

Serigio Leone directed this landmark film, which led to a series of action dramas featuring the stoical and deadly man who makes no friends, many enemies and lots of dollars none of which last very long.

In A Fistful of Dollars, the steely-eyed stranger with the stub of a cigar in his teeth and a

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EMMY AWARD WINNER Rlehari Theoas start as the war weary soMter In Stephen Crane's CtvD Wnr clastic The Red Badge of Courage The special will be seen Tnesday, March29. 8 to 1:30 p-m. on NBC Channels 0-7.

shapeless poncho over his shoulders sells his services to both sides of the lawless border war, caring for nothing but the gold his betrayals bring to his pocket.

After a rare moment of tenderness and generosity, the stranger is captured and punished for his double-dealing, but the stubborn steel of his backbone brings him back to the uneasy town of San Miguel to face down his enemies and to even bitter scores.

Harry Colombo and George Papi product the United Artists release.

the whole scene but disconnected segments of itall that a participant or a spectator of a scene can possibly take into his view at any one moment."

Some critics have maintained that the young soldiers early confusion under fire reflects Cranes realistic attitude about war-that it is idiotic, rather than heroic. Others have found religious overtones in the young soldier's redemption from cowardice and his reformation as a hero.

Although the author never spelled out the particular battle he was describing, it is generally

believed to be Chancellorsville, where 25,000 men lost their live,s in 1863.

The Red Badge of Courage" is an NBC-TV presentation keyed to Americas Bicentennial celebration and has won a Freedoms Foundation Award.

AYRESSETIN POWERS STORY

Lew Ayres has been signed to portray former CIA chief Allen Dulles in The Francis Gary Powers Story, which will air as a two-hour movie for NBC.

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(11) Price Is Right

(12) To Tell The Truth (23) Now

8:0 (3N,,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guest stars tonight are Adrienne Barbean and special guest Freddii^Prinze. (repeat,

60 min)

(3W,5,12) The New Original Wonder Woman: The beautiful heroine of the popular 1940s comic books, endowed with the unique powers of wisdom and strength, performs incredible feats of skill and daring to save the life of a U.S. Air Force Officer. Ooris Leach-man and Lynda Clarter guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) LiUle House On The Prairie: Going Home After a hprricane damages their home, ruins the crop and kills some of the livestock, members of the Ingalls family are shocked when Pa decides to sell and, move back to Wisconsin. (60 min)

(25) Decades Of Decision: Cry Riot The violence surrounding Parliaments passage of the Stamp Act in 1765 and the agony faced by exiled colonials loyal to the Crown is dramatized. (60 min)

N:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00(3N,9,11) Cannon: A corrupt cop, whom Cannon and his partner believed they killed in a drug case years before appears to have risen to kill again. Leslie Nielsen guest stars, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Baretta: The Left Hand of the Devil" After hiding a frightened informant and infiltrating a motorcycle gang which specializes in low priced hiU, Tony BaretU learns he has to risk his life to save that of the informant, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Chico And The Man: The Disappearance When Ed Brown begins singing the old songs and living in the past, Chico takes it upon himself to bring his boss to the present, (repeat)

(25) Great Performances: "Theater in America Oliver Hailey's domestic drama "Who's Happy Now? tells the story of a small town Texas butcher and two spirited women who love him. (90 min)

9:30 (6,7) The Dumplings: Joe

Whos Happy Now To Be Telecast Again On PBS

A lumbering, rough, small town Texas butcher, and two spirited Texas women, who each loves him in her own way, enact an unusual domestic drama in Oliver Hailey's "Whos Happy Now, a repeat telecast on Theater in America Wednesday, March 31, 9 p.m., on PBS.

In the featured roles are three performers well known to television audiences; Albert Salmi, seen regularly on Petrocelli and many other series; Betty Garrett, best-known as Archie Bunkers least favorite neighbor, Irene; and Rue McClanahan, seen each week as Maudes best friend, Vivian.

The three portray husband, wife and other woman, bound to each other and to their

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desolate town by love and limited imagination. Salmi plays Horse, a gruff macho figure, whose pride in his skill as a butcher is undercut by the memory of his successful Uwyer-father. Betty Garrett is his wife, Mary, fiercely protective of their son, and ambivalent about Horses liason with Faye Precious, a waitress in the town cafe. Rue McClanahan plays Faye, a loving, simple-minded creature who thinks of the Hallens as her family and doesn't even imagine that Horse might leave Mary for her.

Horse and Faye spend every evening in Pop's Bar, and so do Mary and young Sonny, because this is the only place for a boy to know his father. Pop (Guy Raymond) drUy acknowledges

that homes bring out the worst in people, and allows the teetoUlers to use his bar as a living room. In addition to the Hallens, Pops regulars are Mr. and Mrs. Buford Taylor, a meek litUe man and his-inebriated wife played by John Fiedler and Alice Ghostley.

This odd domestic arrangement comes to an end when Sonny grows up and leaves town. He becomes a successful author whose play about his youth is the one the television audienceand his motherare watching. In a series of selected incidents spanning 20 years (from the 1940's to the 60s) Oliver Hailey encapsulates the intense love relationships motivating the Hallens and Faye Precious, and vividly recreates the stifling atmosphere of a dying panhandle town.

Horse clearly states his dislike for his son, who attempts as a young boy to win him over by such tricks as learning all the cuts of meat his butcher-father can obtain from beef. When Sonny (Kirby Furlong) reaches adolescence and becomes Richard (John Ritter), he tries to take Faye Precious from his father by offering her marriage. When this doesn't work, he does succeed in persuading his mother to leaTe Horse. His belief that his mother would be better off without her bad-tempered husband has disappeared by the time he presents her with the finished play; and in it, he allows ^ Mary and Horse to stay together.

Loving comes all kinds of ways, Richard says. The important thing is to get some of it.

BATTUNG THE ELEMENTS - Seriea star Michael Undoo. as Charles Ingslb, has todefend his famfly, his property and his stock against the effects of a devastating hurricane In Going Home, on NBC-TVs"LlttleHouse on the Prairie" Wednesday. March 31 (8-9 pim.) on Channel6-7.

Lewis Plays Orderly

Jerry Lewis stars in The Disorderly Orderly, wild and wacky comedy that pokes good-natured fun at the world of medicine, on The CBS Late Night Movies Wednesday, March 31, at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 3N-9-11.

Susan Oliver also stars in the film which co-stars Glenda Farrell, Everett Sloane, Karen Sharpe and Kathleen Freeman.

In the story, Jerome Littlefield (Lewis), the son of a doctor, flunks out of medical school and becomes an orderly in Greystone Sanitarium. There he becomes hopelessly enmeshed in a series of riotous, rib-tickling situations that play havoc with the rules and regulations of the proper institution. At the same time, he falls in love with a beautiful patient (Miss Oliver) and further disrupts the hospital with his romantic pursuits.

Paul Jones was the producer, Frank Tashlin directed and wrote the screenplay for the 1964 Paramount release.

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Takes a Fall The landlord is very concerned when he learns that Joe-foUowing a fall on a broken stephas been visited by Whiplash Wilson, an attorney who specializes in accident suits.

10:00 (3N,9,II) The Blue Knight; Bumpers lawyou help me. Ill help you-suffers a reversal when a massage parlor manager wont cooperate as a witness and lodges a false complaint that could mean the loss of Bumpers badge. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: Death Notice Strippers Ginger and Sonja are murdered after getting warning notes from a timid man who claims he sent the notes after listening in on phone conversations in which the killings were planned, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) McNaughton's Daughter; "The Smashed Lady Deputy District Attorney McNaughton investigates a successful business woman who is suspected of slaying her

boyfriend so she can take over his corporate position. Penny Fuller and Troy Melton Guest Star. (60 min.)

)0:3D (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7.9.I1,12) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N.9,ni CBS Late Show; The Disorderly Orderly Jerry Lewis and Susan Oliver. The comedy revolves around the son of a doctor who flunks out of medical school only to become an orderly in a sanatorium and the humorous incidents surrounding his employment there, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week; "All Together Now With John Rubinstein. The actual story of four orphaned children who have 30 days to prove they can remain together as a family without adult supervision, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Dr. Dixie Lee Ray. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

A SUCKER FOR SOCCER Popular recording artist Elton John is a better than average soccer player, and he is an avid enthusiast of the sport. He now owns two soccer teams the Los Angeles Aztecs and the Watford team in the English league.

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;:0 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family <5> Ironside <61 Andy Griffith (7) Famiiy Affair (II) Family Affair (25) engineering Review 7:30 I3N) Price Is Right (3VV) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference

S:00 (3N,9.11) The Waltons: Jason Walton is a confused 18-year-old trying to find himself." The crux of Jason's problem is that he doesn't know exactly what he wants of his young life, (repeat. 60 min) (3W.12) Welcome Back, Rotter: "California Dreamin

Kotter faces the problem of a new student from California -pretty, blonde Bambi Forester who has a crush on him. (repeat) (5) In Concert: With Henry Mancini (60 min)

(6,7) In Concert: With Robert Goulet

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

X:30 (3W) Barney Miller: The Social Worker" Elizabeth has Barney worried when she takes a job as a social worker in a tough section of the East Bronx, (repeat)

(12) Candid Camera 8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Movie;

" Helter Skelter Part I. Starring George DiCenzo and Steve Railsback The story is , , about the Charles Manson

"family" and the trial of the so-called Sharon Tate-LaBianca murders, for which Bugliosi served as special prosecutor. (DUE TO MATURE THEME, VIEWER, DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (2 hrs)

(3W,5,I2) Streets Of San Francisco: Men Will Die Women, one of them Lt. Mike Stones daughter, band

together to fight back at rapists. Vera Miles and Michael Parks star, (repeal, 60 min)

(6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie; Slaughterhouse Five Michael Sacks stars as Billy Pilgram, a middle-aged American optometrist who becomes unstuck in time and moves back and forth from the present to his wartime experiences as a POW in a Dresden slaughterhouse to the futuristic planet of Tralfamodore Bon Leibman co-stars. (2 hrs)

(25) Hollywood TV Theatre; "Double Solitaire Richard Crenna and Susan Clark star in Robert Anderson's drama about the institution of marriage. (90 min)

(0:00 (3W,5,12) Harry 0:

"Shades The secret in a black woman's past results in the arrest of a white woman for murder forcing Harry Orwell to deal with the underworld in order to solve the mystery, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (JN,3W,5,6,7,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,II) CBS Ijite Show: The Lawyer" Starring Barry Newman and Harry Gould. A competent young lawyer tackles a brutal small town murder. Not only does the evidence point the finger at the lawyer's defendant, but the whole town would glady see the man hunt, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,I2) Wide World Presents Mannix: Who Will Dig the Grave A wealthy philan thropist asks Mannix to find and return his estranged wife lo him, even though the woman is repoyted to be dead. (60 min)

FRIENDS IN WAR Eugew Roehef M0 portnyi a grliaM veteraa soldier who helps young Billy PUgrim (Michael Sacks) as the two face the rigors as prisoners of war behind Gemun lines in Sbugkter Five a fantasy dranu lo be colorcast onNBC Thursday Night at the Movies Aprill (Ml p.m.) on Channel S-7.

Vonnegut Film Airs Thursday

(6,7) Tonight .Show: Johnny Carson is the host

12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Magician: Night

mare in Steel" The Magician simulates a fire aboard an explosive-laden ship to avoid an attempt at piracy. (60 min)

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. . .A masterly film that captures the quintessence of Vonnegut and stands as a triumphant original... Judith Crist, New York magazine.

. .One of the most daring, original, off-beat and totally fascinating pictures ever made, . Rex Reed, New York Daily News,

The movie is a kaleidoscope, a thing of bright, ever-shifting bits and pieces dancing and entrancing. .RichardShickel, Life roagaiine.

. .An inspired blend of fact and fantasy. It leaps backwards and forwards in space and time with utter abandon. . . Arthur Knight, The Saturday Review.

Michael Sacks stars as an extraordinary man who is able to leave his dreary life as a small-town businessman and drift from his horrible past as a prisoner of war behind German lines to the future where he lives happily with a beautiful llywood starlet on a faraway pllk^ in Slaughterhouse-Five, a fantasy drama to be

colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies April 1,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6&7. Ron Leibman and Valerie Perrine also star.

Based on novelist Kurt Von-neguts world-wide best-seller, the 1972 Universal release became the first American film to win the prestigious Jury Prize Award at the Cannes Film Festival.

Sacks stars as Billy Pilgrim, a midwestern businessman with an uncanny ability to drift back into his past as a survivor of the Allied bombing of Dresden during World War II and into the future where he spends an idyllic eternity with a beautiful Hollywood star on a mystical planet.

Ron Liebman portrays Paul Lazzaro, a fellow GI who accuses Pilgrim of cowardice as a prisoner and vows revenge; and Oscar nominee Valerie Perrine (Best Actress- "Lenny 1974) appears as Montana Wildhack, the actress Pilgrim meets on the planet of Tralfamadore.

Memory Ha unts

Shortly after dawn on August 16, 1969, 102 deputies from the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department conducted a raid at an isolated movie ranch in the Simi hills, northwest of Los Angeles. They were there to round up Charles Manson and the members of his family.

Six years later, the foray was recreated for a scene in "Helter Skelter, a two-part, four-hour dramatization of Vincent Bugliosi's account of the so-called Sharon Tate-LaBianca murders, starring George DiCenzo as Bueliosi and Steve Railsback as Manson, which will

By Charlie Pike;

TV Showtime staff writer HOLLYWOODBrenda Vacarro and Michael Douglas have not broken off their long-standing romance despite wide-spread reports to the contrary. On the set of her TV series, Sara, Brenda candidly denied the rumors that she's dating actor Don Stroud. She said that she met D(H1 when they did a film together and they have become friends, but nothing more She's extremely proud of Michael, what with his success with One Flew Over the Cuckooes Nest, but says they have no plans to marry in the immediate future It does appear that a wedding is in the future of Goldie Hawn and Bill Hudson of The Hudson Brothers. Now its reported that theyve set a July wedding date, or maybe sooner if the rumors that Goldies pregnant are true Michael Landons Little House on the Prarie has been renewed for next season by NBGTV.

Singer Johnny Mathis is recovering from a broken leg suffered while warming up for a dance routine be included as part of a special appearance be made in Los Angeles recently.

Trish Stewart of "The Young & The Restless wont be seen on the daytime serial for awhile because shes off to Europe to do her second film in less than a year.

Susan Clark isnt sparing aiQr horses prepping for her Amelia Earbart pic. Shes not only dyed her hair sandy blonde ia the role, but shes taking daily flying lessons from Jerry Parrott at Van Nuys Airpirt, even though the scriptdoesntcallforber toactually fly aplane At the Opque Boutique in Beverly Hills recently, Elton John was advising ToijjrNewley on a choice of new frames. Toay was inMIe jeans and Elton was resplendent in football shoes and a floppy tennis jersey under his full length mink coat Eltoifs quite near-sighted and has already spent over $40,000 for specs.

Andy Has New Series

The upcoming Andy Williams half-hour series is considered by some people to be a trumpet call for other major performers to tackle that deadly area known as prime access time, devoted mostly to game shows and nature nuggets.

Its a breakthrough In what prime access is all about, notes Pierre Cossette, executive producer of the series. Prime time access really hasn't done what it was designed to do: It was designed to open up the creative community.

These creative forces were supposed to come in and open up the time to new ideas, but it didnt happen. Now, a major television star, Andy Williams, with a long, successful career, is going into the 7:30-8 p.m. time.

Interest in variety shows as such has slumped in the past few seasons, and Cossette feels theyre too fat for continual viewing, and that the traditional format has worn itself into the scenery.

What has made Andy a vanguard is the different approach, one the variety stars will flock to in the future. Item one, the structure of the show is tight, Andy will have the best director.

the best writers, the best crew.

In a half hour there's just enough time for Andy to do his opening number, his closing number, for the guest stars to show their best work, and for them to work with Andy.

The secret of course, says Cossette, is that the shows are being produced in condensed fashion.

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be broadcast Thursday, April 1 and Friday, April 2 (9 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

In the intervening years, the original ranch had been destroyed by fire, but many of the other aspects of the raid were just as they had been.

Members of the family were represented by actors, of course, but authenticity was uppermost in the niinds of the entire production company throughout the meticulous filming procedure. Evidence of this is in the X on the foreheads of the actors and their shaved heads.

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7:00 p.m. <3N,) Truth Or Consequences (3VV) Partridge FamUy (j) Ironside

(6) Andy GrUnOi

(7) Family Affair III) FamUy Affair I2S) Aviation Weather

7:30 (3N) Tackie Box (3WI Adam 12

(6) Beveriy HillbUlies

(7) Adam 12

(9) Lets Make A Deal III) Hollywood Squares (12) To Tell The Truth (251 Black Prespectlve 8:00 (3N.9) Sara: After three years spent in an asylum because her husband declared her insane, Lily Henchard returns to be reunited with her daughter, only to find that her own child is afraid of her. Melinda Dillon guest stars. (60 min)

(3W.5.I2) Donny and Marie (6.71 Sanford and Son: "Divorce Sanford Style Fred plays cupid when he tries to reconcile Esther and her husband after a squabble, (repeat)

(111 Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6,7) The Practice: "Jules Vacation Just because hes forced to take a long-overdue vacation doesn't mean that Dr. Jules Bedford has to follow the doctors orders, so once a doctor, always a doctor he sets up a makeshift clinic in his Florida hotel room.

(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

8:0(1 (3N.9,I1) CBS Movie: Helter Skelter Part II. George DiCenzo and Steve Railsback . The drama is about the Charles Mason "family and the trial of the so-called Sharon Tate-LaBianca murders, for which Bugliosi served as special prosecutor IDUE TO MATURE THEME, VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED) 12 hrs)

(3W.5.12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Fistful of Dollars Clint Eastwoixl stars as the Man With No Name in this Western about a man who sells his services to both sides of the lawless border war. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Rockford Flies: "Gear-jammers Rockford searches frantically for his father,

Rocky, who is a target for underworld assassins because he was an unwitting witness to a warehouse payoff. Part I of a II Part story, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: UpsUirs. DownsUirs (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6,7) Police Story: Little Boy Lost A detective struggling to regain the love of his young son, is assigned to the cast of a missing boy whose parents do not care whether he returns. Diane Baker co-stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) David Susskind Show (90 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,I1,12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,0,II) CBS laite Show: Farewell Friend Charles Bronson and Alain Delon. The drama concerns two men who become involved with crimes that threaten to destroy them, when they become the fall guys for a deadly gang of thieves who have drawn the unwitting men into their dangerous game, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,I2) The Rookies: The Snow Job Martin Sheen guest stars as, a drug addict who is after two million dollars worth of contraband drugs assigned to the rookies for disposal, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (25) Sign Off

12:30 (3Wl Late Movie: TBA (5) Late Movie: "Charleys Aunt Jack Benny and Kay Francis. Comedy ahout the man who poses as a girl to help a roommate out of a jam.

1:00 (6,7) .Midnight Special: With host Helen Reddy

RED SKELTON RETURNS TO LAS VEGAS Big news on Ihe entertainment front is the return of Red Skelton to the Las Vegas stages after his tearful rejection about three years ago. He appeared on a Night of Stars benefit at Caesars Palace last November to benefit St. Judes Childrens Ranch and it was Shecky Greene who stepped aside so Skelton could perform on the show. Now, Greene is ailing with his vocal cords unable to work properly and Skelton has come to the rescue.

Helter SkelterWill Be Presented As Two Part Movie

Steve Railsback could be called the reluctant star of Helter Skelter.

At least, he started out that way. Now, he is as enthusiastic as the rest of the cast of the foun hour, two-part movie to be broadcast Thursday, April 1 and Friday, April2, 9 toll pia, im CBS Channel 9-11.

Railsbadc, who plays the part of Charles Manson in the drama, admits it took a lot of thinking before he decided to make his television debut in the controversial role, one that he felt could make or break his career.

1 actually turned down the role twice, he says, even though I knew there were a lot of well-known actors trying to get to play it Manson is such a negative figure and it is such a strong role that I was afraid 1 might forever be cast in his image Then, I began to thii* of the positive things. Other than the fact that the part was an , actors dream role, I felt that the truth should be made known so that such a thing could not easily happen again. So why shouldnt I be the one to do it?

Railsback was born in Dallas and raised in Wichita Falls, Texas. He decided to be an actor atageV, andat21 he was in New York City, in pursuit of that goal He studied with the Actors studio, supporting himself by packaging beans in a coffee

factory, coding marked reports and licking enveiopes. Many off Broadway parts later, he Mt Broadway as the son in a revival ofTheSkinofOur Teeth He then played a dual role in Jack Elams film, Bye Bye Billie, and had the lead in Elia Kazans motion picture, The Visitors.

Railsback is aware of the is-essures a role can put on an actor. He was so well received in The VisitOTs that afterward he felt that everyone expected more from him than he was able to give. The result was a withdrawal from acting that lasted two years.

He has returned to acting at director Tom Ones insistence that be was perfect for the part of Manson in Helter Skeltei because of his eyes they project an inner intensity, Gries thinks, which was the key to Mansons power.

Manson used his eyes in many different ways, says Railsback, who studied Man-sons facial movements and speech patterns, in newsreel and documentary film footage. He has incredible concentration as a result of his years in prison He could look at somebody with love, and a minute later his eyes would be saying kiE' Some say he is a man of a thousand faces I say he is a man of a thousand eyes

MANSON A lunging Steve Ralbbnck portrays Charles Manson, in Helter Skelter, a founhourlong made for television motion picture. The two-part special will be presented on Thursday. Aprill andFriday, April2 (9-11 pm.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Still Creates Suspense Vaccaro Is Exuberant

The late Tallulah Bankhead refused important roles if they interfered with her watching this daytime serial. The writer, P. G. Woodehouse, watched the show every day and called it awfully good. For years Bette Davis never missed an episode, and neither did the late composer. Cole Poeter.

And neither have millions of other devoted followers of ABCs daytime dramatic scries, The Edge of Night, which celebrates its 20th year on the air April 2,

Many changes have taken place during those 20 years, but The Edge of Night continues to remain one of the most popular serials on the air. In

over 5,200 episodes, more than 3,000actors have been part of the cast, among them such well known personalities as Eva Marie Saint, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Irene Dailey, James Coco, Barry Newman and John Cullum.

The serial, which moved to ABC-TV in December, 1975, where it airs Monday-Friday (4 to 4:30 p.m.), originally

premiered on CBS in 1956 as one of the first daytime serials to be telcast in the half-hour format. At that time, and until the fall of 1975 when it went to tape, it was telecast live. In September, 1967, the show began telecasting in color.

Its an exciting process, developing a character, actress Brenda Vaccaro says exuberantly. "I enjoy bits and pieces and fitting them together to form a whole person with a background and motives of her own.

As an unusual woman, and as a reflection of the frontier life she traded for a boring existence living with her brothers family in Philadelphia, the character of Sara Yarnell holds particular fascination for Miss Vaccaro, who stars as the feisty teacher in the new one-hour drama series, Sara, seen Fridays, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N

The Colorado Territory in the 1870s was an exciting place to

be, the actress declares. And only an unusual woman could go there alone and make a go of it. So, in the series, Sara will sometimes ride a horse, instead of always driving a buckboard. It may be out of the ordinary, but so is she.

Miss Vaccaros hair, bushy and curly for the role, had its own transformation in the characterization process. 1 imagined Sara as a woman, with naturally curly hair, who one day got fed up with wearing a Victorian bun and went, 'whack, whack with the scissors, she gestures with a cutting motion, and left her hair to its own devices.

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Saturday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester !, (Ill Now

6:30 (3N) Across the Fence (5) Cartoon-Scouts till Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Groovie Goolies (SI Carolina Sportsman (61 Gentle Ben (71 Across the Fence (III TBA 7:30 (3NI Connie's Magic Cottage

(3WI These are the Days (SI Make A Wish (61 Big Blue Marble (71 Treehouse Club (111 Let's Look At. . .

7:45 (121 Telestory H:00 I3N.9.1I) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm

(3W,S,I2I Hong Kong Phooey (6,71 Emergency -F4 0:30 I3N.9.1I1 Bugs Buuny-Road Runner Hour

(3W.S.12I Tom and Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show (6.71 Josie and the Pussycats 9:00 (6,71 Secret Life of Waldo Kitty

9:30 (3N,9,11I Scooby Doo (3W.S.12I New Adventurers of Giiilgan

(6,71 Pink Panther 10:00 (3N.9,III Shazam-Isis Hour

(3W,S,I2I Super Friends (6,71 Land of the Lost

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10:30 (6,71 Run. Joe, Run.

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(3W.5.I2I Speedy Buggy (6,71 Return to the Planet of the Apes

11:30 (3N,9,111 Ghost busters (3W,5,12I Odd Ball Couple (6,71 West Wind 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,II I Valley of the Dinosaurs

(3W.I2I The Lost Saucer (51 Teenage Friics (6,71 Liberty

12:30 (3N,9.11I Fat Albert Show (3W.5,12I American Bandstand (6,71 Go!

1:00 (3N,9I CBS Children Film Festival (61 Soul Train (71 Movie 7 (111 Soul Train 1:30 (3WI Water World (SI David Niven's World (121 Soul Train 2:00 (3NI The Exployers (3WI Saturday Afternoon Movie

(51 Dimensions 5 (61 TBA

(91 Mayberry RFD (III Nashville Music 2:30 (3NI Women's Tennis (51 American Sportsman 161 Baseball Special (91 Arthur Smith (III IWA Wrestling (121 Nashville on the Road 3:00 (71 Lassie (91 WTA Tennis (121 Greatest Sports Legends :i:30 (3W,5,12I Pro Bowlers Tour (6,71 Greater Greensboro Open Golf

(111 Sportsman's Friend 1:00 (111 TBA

4:30 (3N.9.11I CBS Sports Spectacular 5:011 (3W,5,121 Wide World of Sports

(61 Man in a Suitcase 171 Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

DL'KE'S HOBBY John Duke Wayne has a most interesting hobby collecting 'Kachina' dolls. The wooden sculptured dolls are carved by the Hopi Indians in Arizona.

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TROUPERS David Bracks plays i traveling raedkinc maa and Andrew Ian MacMillan appears as a young orphan entrusted to his care inGo Away Kid; Yon Bother Me on NBC-TVsGO-USA Saturday. April2 (12:36-1 p.m.1.

Go Away Kid

Dunston, director ol an orphanage. entrusts a traveling medicine pitchman, Joseph Ladieu, with the task ol taking a young orphan boy, Marion Fewsmith, to his new loster parents in Go Away Kid; You Bother Me," a drama set in the 1850s to be colorcast on NBC-

TV's Bicentennial series, GO-USA Saturday, April 2,12:30 to 1 p.m.

During the three-week period

KademanSeUs W.O.G.

Harris L. Katleman, President ol MGM Television, has linalized negotiations with the CBS Network to begin production on W.O.G." (Way Out Games), an innovative athletic series for young people, premiering on Saturdays next Fall.

The MGM television project marks the studios most recent venture into childrens network programming.

It is our objective to actively participate in every area of network programming," states Katleman. Were particularly interested in developing new concepts of entertainment for young viewers. W.O.G.' is the

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in which he travels with Ladieu and the carnival, Fewsmith becomes adept at helping the pitchman and hopes to stay with him. On their arrival at their destination however, Dr. and Mrs, Boggs, the new parents, tell Ladieu how much tey can do for the youngster, and he realizes he must give Marion up and go away. In a heartbreaking lie, he says to the boy (a la W.C. Fields) "Go away kid, you bother me, and takes off.

Michele Tellf

TO a SHAVER MT. SIDNEY. VA.: Peter Marshall is $

no relation to the late Rev. Peter Marshall Bom Pierre ij:

La Cock, in Hunhngttxi, W. Va., he changed his name for

the stage, adt^ting a name first used by his sister, actress i:-:

Joanne Dm, who subsequently dropp^ it for her {H'esent name The personable host of Hollywood Squares is an avid sports fan, an expert on boKtng and a well-informed football follower. v

TO J. BECKERT, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.: I agree- McMillan and Wife are two strange cats. Both Susan : Saint James and Rock Hudson want out of the series, so you're probably seeing the last of this unlikely twosome TO MRS. P.T., LYNCHBURG, VA.: Theres a new ' Mickey Mouse Club show under way and will be ready for syndication next year. 'Howl' loud enough and maybe j;: youU get it in your area.

TO R HARDY, FORT MRL 8.C: Marie Osmtmd was *

bom October 13,1956. Brother Donny came along a year A

later-December 9, 1957. Which makes Marie 19 and Donny 18, A

TO K. BUFFER STAUNTON VA.: James Stac^ S

played the part of Johnny Lancer in Lancer, which is S

now in syncation He lost an arm and a leg in a mclto^ A

cycle accident and is now producing and directing films. A

TO THE OVERWEIGHT VIEWER IN ROCK HILL S,C.; CaU your local TV stations and ask about the possibility (if an exercise program. A

TO MR& E. BEST, DURHAM, NC: Now that ij;

basketball games are roUin off, MAYBE Roller Derby will come rollin your way again. A

TO MRS, J. SMITH, LYNCHBURR VA: Has Dinah Shore had a face lift? Ifshe has, sheainta'telling! Tomy knowledge, theres been no book written about her, but A there have been and still are many articles about' her in numerous magazines.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO S

"MICHELE, P.a BOX 36, HOPEWELL VIRGINIA 23860.)

Boy Wears Spectacles

The Boy Who Wore Spec-lacles, a film from Russia which tells of the fantasy life of Kuvanychbek, a small boy whose accomplishments are less satisfying than his dreams, will bo rebroadcast on The CB.S Childrens Film Festival,

Saturday. April 3, I to 2 p.m.

and Ollie with Fran Allison are, hosts of The CBS CJiildren's Film Festival"

first step in that direction.

Barry-Enright Productions, headed by Jack Barry and Dan Enright, have created and produced over 30 television projects.

Youngsters representing schools throughout the 50 states will be flown to Los Angeles to participate in the various W.O.G, programs which will require athletic ability with emphasis on humor and the unexpected.

W.O.G. has the active participation of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

Kuvy's father has always impressed upon him the im [lortance ol protecting those who are smaller and weaker Kuvy Iries to put that lesson to use when his little friend Bermeta is pushed out of line at the ice cream truck by some rough children, but he is only laughed al by the bullies

Kuvy (hen experiences a number of fantasies in which he imagines himself as a spy-catching hero, a teacher giving the class bully a hard time, and a soccer star But, the success he

achieves in these dreams continues to elude him in real life. Only when he finally emerges triumphant in reality does he gain the self-confidence to intervene successfully when Hermeta is again pushed around by tough children

Burr Tilstrom's Kukla, Fran

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (6) Dean Smith Show 1:30 p.m. Ill) Dean Smith Show 2:00 13,5,12) Superstars

(9.11) NBA On CBS

2:10 (9,11) NBA 9 Buffaio vs. Washington

3:30 (3,12) American Sportsman (71 Sportsman Friend 1:00 (7) American Airlines Tennis

t:30 (3,12) Wide World Of Sports

(9.11) Heritage

10:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman 11:30 (5) Wide World Of Sports MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) NCAA Basketball Championship

SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. (5) American Sport

sman

(6) Baseball Special

(11) IWA Wrestling 3:00 (9) WTA Tennis

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 3:30 (3,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour

(6,7) Greater Greensboro Open Golf

(II) Sportsmans Friend 5:00 (3,3,12) Wide World Of Sports

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 6:00 (3,12) Dinah Shore Colgate Golf

(6) Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling

11:30 (9) Wrestling

11:45 (3W)

Wrestling

Wide World

Green Is Rising Star

Many think that the Greater Greensboro Open is merely a preliminary to the famed Masters, but the North Carolina tournament has a historic background in itself. The third round, live from Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, will be broadcast on Saturday, April 3, from 3:30 to 5 p.m., on NBC-TV.

One of the contenders will be Hubert Green, a young Alabamian who has begun to make noises on the PGA Tour again after a slump. Last

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November, he won the Dunlop Phoenix Tournament in Japan, He didnt win again until recently when he captured the Doral Open in Miami by an impressive six strokes.

The lean, lanky professional led throughout, investing a newfound steadiness that is so crucial as the PGA Tour gets into full swing. The 40,000 first prize at Doral pushed Huberts 1976 toUl to $54,000.

Green had a rather auspicious beginning to his golfing career when, as a mere one-year-old, would hit the ball with a sawed-off club. He won the Southern Amateur a couple of times, the first when he was a sophomore at Florida State.

The 61, 165-pounder is admired because of his confident desire to attack every hole and golf course that he plays.

I try to birdie every hole I can," he declares. I dont play safe on any hole. I like to gamble. I like to take a chance. I go to the pin at all times. I want to win. 1 don't care about making money on the tour. If you win, youll make money. But Im out there to win tournaments, not to make $4,000 a week

The young star often gets excited during the tense moments of a down-to-the-wire tournament, but realizes that maintaining your composure is necessary

Thats why your great players play so well in the major championships," he maintains. They don't get excited. They dont get upset when they hit a bad shot. They don't let breaks affect them one way or the other. They just go out and find their ball and do it again

Baseball Highlights Presented

CBS Sports Spectacular lakes an endearing look into the path of the 'national pastime' when it presents 100 Years of the National League The special, to be broadcast at 4:30 p.m on Saturday, April 3, will glance at the past tOO years of the National l,eague, tracing its development, great moments and stars.

One of the highlights of the show will be the magnificent season of the 1951 New York Giants, better known as The Miracle on Coogans Bluff. In August of that season, when all seemed lost, the Giants reeled off 37 victories in 44 games, overcoming a 13'.^ game deficit.

The New York hero list read like a ball teams roster should: Sal Maglie, Alvin Dark, Don Mueller, Monte Irvin, Eddie Stanky, and a ,230 hitter named Bobby Thomson.

The miraculous comeback by the Giants led to a playoff with the cross-town rival Dodgers, and the two teams split the first two games. The Dodgers jumped nut to a 4-1 lead, and held it until the bottom of the ninth.

Big Don Newcombe was the Dodger pitcher, and one of the best in all of baseball. He pitched a strong eight innings, but Dark and Mueller, the first two Giants up in the bottom of the ninth, both singled.

When Monte Irwin fouled out, Ihe New York cause looked bleak , but Whitney Ixjckman lined a high, outside pitch into the left field corner, scoring

PLAY BALL Fwmer Glut Maaiger Lea Dnrocher directs New Yost hero Bobby Thomson aronnd third base during the dramatic 1951 National League Playoffs. CBS Sports

Spcctncntar wfll present "lit Years of the National League" on Saturday, April 3 at 4:30 pm. on CBS-TV.

Dark and sending Mueller to third.

With two men on, and the score 4 to 2, Bobby Thomson ()Uietly stepped to the plate. Ralph Branca came in to relieve Newcombe, and immediately fired a strike past Thomson. Leo Durocher, the Giants manager, then recalls what happened.

Now when the ball left

Thomsons bat, 1 thought it was going to hit the wall. It didnt occur to me that it was going over.

A split second later, I could see the ball wasnt going to be caught and Im screaming for Lockman to come in from second. Ixtckman came on, and (hats when I turned to spot the ball again. . and all of a sudden

Chenier Is Quiet Leader

Phil Chenier is a fortunate young man, and he knows it. Maybe thats why hes such an unselfish guard, an important cog in the Washington Bullets success machine. The Washington Bullets meet conference opponent Buffalo on the NBA Game of the Week, Sunday, March 28, at 2 p.m., on CBS-TV Chenier was almost overlooked by the Bullets, and everyone else in the NBA. Bullet general manager Bob Ferry went to California to see Charles Johnson and Ansley Truitt, the two big men for Cals Golden Bears. However, he left more impressed by the efforts of Phil Chenier, who was then trying out for the Pan American games.

No one on the Bullets had even seen Chenier except me, admits Ferry. Bullet owner Abe Pollins first reaction was What are you guys doing? He di(int know anything about Chenier.

1 saw an immediate likeness to the looks and playing style of Walt Frazier. You .dont see many coUege players who you feel wont have defensive problems coming into the

league Chenier and Frazier were the kind."

Phil found himself playing behind three guards for the then-Baltimore Bullets, but a trade to New York sent Earl Monroe to the Knicks, while Fred Carter and Kevin Loughery were dealt ho the Philadelphia club for veteran Archie Clark. Suddenly, the young man from California was a Bullet starter.

In 1972-73, his first full season, Chenier average 19.7 pointe per game, including a 53-point performance against Portland. He improved to a 21.9 point-average in 1973-74, and was elected to the all-league team by the NBA players.

Last year, Chenier helped carry the team to the NBA Finals. The 63 guard was the key, especially in steals and assists, and played excellent defense against such fine guards as JoJo White of the Celtics ans Walt Frazier of the Knicks.

Phil has high goals, clearly exhibiting the attitude of perfection that has made him one of the top guards in the NBA.

1 want a certain place in basketball history if I can.

Every athlete wants to be the best and wants the recognition.

I feel Im still young, and it does no good when people tell you that you are the best if you dont feel it. The key is to do it consistently and have control over it."

What Phil Chenier and the Washington Bullets would really like would be an NBA Championship.

(here was no ball."

Thomsons dramatic home run won the pennant for the Giants, capping one of the most dramatic finishes in National League history

William Conrad will provide the commentary for this panaramic look at the older baseball leagues past.

RECRUmNG UNDERWAY FOR MOUSEKETEERS Walt Disney Productions announced that 10 or more new Mouseketeers will be signed by May 15th after a nationwide talent search for the New Mickey Mouse Club" half-hour shows to air via syndication by January 1977.

The 65 new color strips will feature different themes for each day.

CREATOR OF SUPERSTAR SERIES" ABCS The Superstar Series, which features the top talent in the world of sports, was created by Dick Button, former Olympic figure skating champion.

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6;(H) p.m. (3N) News (3W.12) Dinah Shore Colgate Uolf

(5) Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling

(6.7) News. Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.II) CBS News

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N.9.II) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Welk Show

(12) Wrestling (2S) Folk Guitar

7:30 (6) Famil}' Affair (25) Mister Rogers S:00 (3N.9.I1) The Jeffersons: Whats happened to George Jefferson? The usually fierce tiger has turned into a pussycat, (repeat)

(3W.3.I2) Almost Anything (ioes:

(6.7) Emergency: "The Lighter Than Air Man While responding to a call, the paramedics' squad car accidentally strikes a school crossing guard, a professional accident victim with a penchant for lawsuits. James McEachin guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) International Animation Festival: Jean Marsh hosts a tribute to pioneer animator Walter Lantz which includes cartoon starring Woody Woodpecker and Andy Panda. 8:30 (3N.9.I1) Doc: Doc Bogart harvests a peck of trouble when son-in-law parlays a toupee in a new self-image and acquires a roving eye. (repeat)

(25) American Songbag:

Folksinger Clark Jones sings Old American favorites.

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update; Summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.

9:00(3N.9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Ted Baxter has

auditioned to host a game show in New York, something the WJM-TV news staff treats lightly until he gets the job and they learn their pompous anchorman is really going to leave, (repeat)

(3W,5.I2) S.W.A.T.: "Officer Luca. Youre Dead" Is it murder or self-defense Dorn Luca shoots a hostage-holding gunman? Three people have Ihree different versions of what happened and the future of S.W A T. is at stake unless Luca can clear himself. (60 mini

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night . - Movie: "The Manhunter Roy Thinnes stars as a skilled outdoorsman who is called in when local police fail to capture a bank robbery suspect believed to be hiding

out in a treacherous swamp. Sandra Dee co-stars. (2 hrs) (25) The Onedin Line: On the way back to Liverpool. James sights an abandoned ship and at great risk, takes her in tow. When he hears of plans to auction off the ship at a low price he decides to bid on it. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,I1) Bob Newhart Show: Sex raises its hilarious head when Bob and Emily invite Carol to share her heavy" experiences with the overweight wokshop (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9.11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Maggie Smith, (repeat. 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Bert D'Angelo-Superstar: "A Concerned Citizen" A hijacking ring turns to murder and Bert is assigned to break it up before the next deadly haul. Pernell Roberts guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Austin City Limits: The Texas Playboys and Asleep at the Wheel Several members of the Texas Playboys team up with the musical group Asleep at the Wheel in a tribute to the late Bob Wills who created the western swing style. (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W.5.7.9.11.I2I News, Weather. Sports

(6) Saturday Award Movie: "Bachelor and the Bobby Soeker" Sandra Dee. Roy Thinnes.

(25) International Animation Festival H:t5 (3W) Good Old Nashville Music

(12) WCTI Cerebral Palsy Telethon Preview: with

celebrity Meredith McCrae 11:30 (3N) Late Show:

Hustler Paul Newman and Jackie Gleason, Portrait of a pool shark who challenges the top man at the game, risking all.

(5,12) Cerebral Palsy Telethon (until 5 p.m., Sunday, April 4)

(7) Weekend: Among the features for this edition is a look at Doctors of Madness, an Engligh rock band in the process of pulling themselves together and developing their musical style. NBC News mazazine with Lloyd Dobyns. 190 min)

(9) Wrestling

(HI Ijite Movie: Agony and the Ecstasy Rex Harrison and Charlton Heston. Historical story about the agony suffered during Michelangelos painting of the Sistine Chapel (25) Sign Off 11:45 (3W) Wide World

Wrestling I2::i0 (9) I'ntourhables 1:90 (61 Ebony Affair (9) Christopher Close-l'p (HI Curious Kaleidoscope

Heavy Is Heavy

Doing a comedy show about the problems of fat people is a heavy subject, according to Tom Patchett and Jay Tarses. producers of The Bob Newhart .Show.

The production duo wrote a script recently which had psychologist Bob Hartley (Bob Newhart) leading a therapy session involving four overweight patients. In the script. Bob brings in his office secretary, Carol Kester, to describe her own triumph of ^sing 100 pounds. Interestingly, Marcia Wallace, who portrays

Carol, had actually shed 105 pounds in real life, to lose her fat image. Carol is challenged by overweight patient Leonard de F*aolo to back up her claim that she loves fat' people by going out with him.

Here the casting had a double coincidence ^ Cliff Osmond, who portrayed de Paolo, had also dropped some 100 pounds at the instigation of his doctor. The fi-foot inch Osmond is still quite formidable, however, at 240 pounds.

Can you imagine," said Miss Wallace during a show

l:M a.m. Sports Modicino 1:30 School TV Updatt 1:35 Comparativa Cultura 0:40 Enarpy 9:00 Ripplas

9:15 Braad A Buttarflki 9:30 Comparativa Culturas 10:00 Sasama Straat 11:00 Covar to Covar 11:15 Comparativa Culturas 11:40 Man a His World 13:00 p.m. WlMt on Earth?

12:30 Etactric Company 1:00 Roadyt. Sot. . . Go!

1:30 Man A His World 1:40 Insido-Out 1:55 Granny

2:15 Comparativa Culturas 2:35 Cavar to Covor 3:00 Woman 3:30 World Prass 4:00 Mistaropars 4:30 Sosama Straat 5:30 Elactric Co.

4:00 Erica

4:30 Your Futura Is Now TUESDAY 1:00 a.m. Sports Modicina 0:10 Lifa World 2000 1:45 Mathamatics 9:00 What On Earth?

9:30 Zabra WInps 10:00 Sasama Straat 11:00 What On Earth?

11:30 Mathamatics il:4S Zabra Wings 12:05 p.m. SaH Inc.

12:30 Elactric Company 1:00 Imagas A Things 1:20 Ripplas

1:35 Braad A Buttarflias 1:50 What On Earth?

2:20 Mathamatics 3:00 Nova 4:00 Mistarogars 4:30 Sasama Straat 5:30 Elactric Co.

4:00 Zoom

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rehearsal. I lost 105 pounds and Cliff lost 100. Put all that together and we could have had our own 205-pound linebacker. Miss Wallace had already landed her continuing role on The Bob Newhart Show, so she didnt suffer any casting lag with her new, slender self.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

Eddy Arnold: How To Live the Good LifeThough Rich

Our People Quiz: How to Become A Social Success

Margita White Woman to Watch In Washington

Want to ask a famous person a ouestion? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask, Family Uxington Ave., New York; N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 lor published questions. Sorry, we can t answer oinera.

FOR SONNY BONO Tm a father who about to be divorced. Can you tell me how to make fhingt easier on our daugfOer, whos 4?H.R., Chattanooga, Term.

I can tell you how we worked it with Chastity. Kids accept the split-up better if their hours with Dad after the divorce match the time spent with him before it. Dads who get kids on weekends are forced to pack a week of play into a few hours, and sometimes thevd rather be home

watching the ball game. Kids sense the unreality, and Dad resents it because the weekend is his only time to reha, as it was Itefore. Its important to preserve the pre-dir orce atmosphere. When Chastih is with me for weekends or days at a stretch, I dont spend every second with her. 1 never did that Irefore; if I did now, it would be unnatural. We do what we did when Cher was around-watch T\, go to dinner or out for ice cream, plav games, see a movie, sit in the park and go shopping. Thats why Chastity is so well-adjusted. Her hfestvle hasnt changed.

FOR F. LEE BAILEY

There have been many rumors about how you got into the Hearst case and how much money you were being paid. What's your story?Robert Dowmey, Atlantic City, N.J.

Mr. Randolph Hearst asked me to defend his daughter. When I agreed to do so, 1 had no idea what the fee would Ire because I didnt know how much time it was going to take. Even if we had agreed on a fee, it wouldnt be up to me to sav what it was. That wc

the client.

; would be up to the discretion of

FOR BERNADETTE ST AMS, star of Good Times MTien you first arrived in Hollywood from New York, was it all you thou^t it would be?E.H., Asbury Park, N.J.

The citv wasthe people werent. I c-ouldnt believe that most (not all) of the performers were so crudeand as hard as nails. Theyre envious of everv'one who is making it. I dont know whv 1 should have Ireen the cause of anyones resentment. Tm not jealous; 1 believe that sooner or later we all have to pav our dues in life. Tm addressing these remarks to no one in particular but evqyone in general.

FOR REP. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM (D.-N.Y.)

I hear you recently bought a home in upstate New York some 450 miles from New York City. Are you going to make a dramatic move away from Brooklyn?Peter Neville, Brockport, N.Y.

There is no political motive behind my real-estate investment in Amherst, N.Y, I bought the house there for investment purposes. My residence is, as it has been during most of mv lifetime, in Brooklvir.

FOR ART LIMLETTER

,4fter what happened to your daughter Diane [who cttm-mitted suicide in 1969 after taking LSD], are you in favor of legalizing marijuana?M.Macaione, Escondido, Calif.

Im against legalizing it. I hope and pray it never will be legal Irecausoits just another chemical crutch. On the other hand, I dont Wieve anyone who smokes pot should be sent to prison as a felon, thus ruining his (or her) life and making society guilt)' of overkill. I believe in the California law: a person with less than an ounce in his possession is lined and cited for a misdemeanor.

FOR LEONARD NIMOY of Star Trek

I recently saw you on the $10,000 Pyramid, and I wonder what makes dramatic actors appear on game shows. J. Morgan, Grand Rapids, Mich.

I cant answer for others, unless its to keep themselves in the public eye. As for me, it happens to be one of the few games that play well. I always watch it when Im home, too. I knew it would be fun, and fun isnt that easy to find these da vs. Some game shows (and I wont mention any names) are an embarrassment, and I often wonder why people get into them.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS

You once said you wanted to change your name to Babs Elliott. Were you serious?Michael K. Yannetta, Pinckney-ville. 111.

No. I said I disliked my name when I was younger because it sounded so ordinar)'. I thought Babs Elliott" seemed so sophisticated and crisp. However, these days 1 accept myself-and my name-with much more comfort.

FOR KAREN GRASSLE,

star of 'Little House on the Prairie

Is your own real-life personality like that of Caroline Ingalls on Little House on the Prairie?D.M., Racine, Wis.

I believe in many of the same things Caroline teheves in, such as the importance of familv and friends. But Im single and have no children, so my way of life is <iuite different. Im interested in books, plays, politics, womens rights and dozens of other things that poor Caroline never woukl have had time or money for.

FOR KEITH lACKSON, sportscaster

Who would you choose as the greatest athlete of the last

10 years?Mary Solty, Chicago, III.

Tlie most complete athlete I have watched in the past decade is O. J. Simpson. His fame has come primarilv as a football player, but at the University of Southern Califoniia. he was once a member of a track relay team that set a world record. I believe he could have competed in the Olympics or plaved baseball successfully or done almost anything he wanted.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

I want to be a writer. Is sex an absolutely essential ingredient of a successful novel?J.R., Tuscaloosa, Ala.

We talked to three successful writers. Louis L.Amour, author of 62 Western books and 33 stories, savs not one of them contains racy passages or obscenities: I dont think its important to explore the sex lives of my characters. Its not the No.-l thing in our lives, even though its essential and interesting. But Harold Robbins says; Sex is as necessary in a book as in real life. Portraying the world without it is av oiding the issue. But, like a good steak, it should not be overdone. Rona Jaffe says: If the novel is about cannibalism. you donT need sex. If it deals with personal relationships, you do. It all depends on the plot.

j Cover Photo by John Neubauer

March 26.1976 famRyWitlity The Newspaper Magazine A puDUcatiOfl at Down ComawitleatloM, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chtlrmtn ot the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Oowne Publishing

CHARLES E. PERRY, President and Publlthar

Rona Jaffa

PATRICK M. LIN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard 0. Canoll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.

Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Rnn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Calil.; Kent O'Aiessandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng PUBLISHER REUTIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr ; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret Alexander, Public Information Mgr. Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave,, N.Y., N.Y, 10022

MORTON FRANK, Chairman

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chlef Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard VaMati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors; Sam McGarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Wslpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstain,

Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppenheimer,

Anita Summer.

PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dir.;

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The fact is that all men and women-Richard Nixon and all 200 million of us-are fallible, possessors of a nature both good and evil. It is only the Power beyond ourselves that can rescue us from our darker sides.The Richard Nixon I KnowBy Charles W. Colson

Fonerly Special Counsel to the President, 1969-73

Charles Colsoh was one of the five men closest to President Nixon. After a Watergate conviction and a brief prison term, he turned to religionand he describes his Nixon years and subsequent conversion in intimate detail in his new book, Born Again (Chosen/Revell, $8.95). Here, exclusively for FAMILY WEEKLY, he examines the nature of the man who was for years his guiding light and who, he says, is still his friend.

It wa.s near midnight of May 8, 1972. North Vietnamese divisions were slicing through the heart of South Vietnam, The White House was ablaze with lights, with chattering teletype machines in the Situation Room flashing eyes-only reports while waves of American planes sprinkled Haiphong Harbor with mines and rained tons of bombs on North Vietnam.

Richard Nixon had just announced his decision to do these things-live over three networks. The Soviet Summit, three yean in the making and a cornerstone of our ingenious grand design for world peace, was in instant jeopardy. Both Nixon and Kissinger believed then the Soviets would cancel.

But what if Nixon were wrong and the Soviets did more than cancel the Summit? What if they retaliated? And what of the Chinese, with whom we had just begun a suspicion-laden dialogue? Would there be World War II? I felt nauseated. .And the election in a war-weary nation was but six months away. The President was leading by a shaky six points in the public opinion polls.

"Mr. President. I am afraid this could cost us the election. I said ruefully.

But Richard Nixons jaw tightened. "So what? Its the right thing to do, he said. "If 1 didn't do it, the Presidency wouldn't be worth getting re-elected to!

This gritty stand will go down in history as but one fleeting moment in President Nixons grisly and futile effort to save South Vietnam. But I will remember it as a time when the Richard Nixon I knew showed selfless courage, the stuff of which great men are made.

The Russians flinched. South Vietnam was for the moment spared, and the Summit came to pass. This and his Marco Polo-like trip to China were two diplomatic triumphs in fast succession, and Nixons noblest dreams seemed

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 28, 1976

Richard Milhous Nixon, 37th President of the United States; Villain Martyr Manipulator of people and power Prophet of noble visions Brought peace to the world Dishonored the Presidency Cold Compassionate All of the above

within reach. "Chuck, what I want when were through, more than anything, is to leave this a little safer world than we found it four years ago so your boys and others like them wont have to fight, he said wistfully as we dined together one summer evening on a stone terrace of his palisade estate at San Clemente, staring at the dazzling blue vastness of the Pacific below and beyond.

But politics could easily figure in even critical foreign policy decisions. One autumn day in 1971, the President, Bob Haldeman and I were reviewing plans for the China and Russia visits. I mentioned a "coincidence: Nixon would be returning from these trips on the eve of the New Hampshire and California primaries. "No coincidence, Haldeman snapped, unsmiling. So what if New

Hampshire advances the date of the primary? I chided. (Such a proposal was before the New Hampshire legislature.) "Well move up the China trip, Nixon laughed. We all smiled at the joke-but 1 was never sure if it was a joke.

That a man seeking greatness could be at times consumed with pettiness is but one of the many paradoxes of Richard Nixon. Once he called me after a TV interview in which Dan Rather of CBS had stung him with a string of snidely worded questions. 'Get a hundred people to call Rather and complain, he commanded. Then he proceeded to dictate precise messages which these callers should convey.

He was blowing off steam. I knew it; but 1 also followed his orders. Soon we had one Republican Committee em

ployee assigned full time to carrying om such assignments, which included carefully orchestrated letters to the editor" campaigns across the country. (The technique was not invented by Mr. Nixon I'd seen similar devices employed in the six political campaigns Id worked m since 1956.) Nixon asked for and received weekly reports on our success.

As a one-time heel-clicking Marine Captain whose spine tingled every time the National Anthem was played. I fol lowed my orders unquestioningly. Even as 1 came to know Nixon well. I never lost ray reverent awe of the President, or the Presidency, which for me were synonymous. "Chuck, I want this on the best-seller list. Nixon told me once, slamming a red-and-black jacketed book on his massive polished desk. I must has e looked startled. His order came in the middle of a chain of instructions about a press briefing on strategic arms talks.

I saw at a glance that the book. "The News Twisters, written by a New 'York TV critic, was destined to preserve the author's obscurity. It was chock-full o charts and graphs showing the anti Nixon bias of TV coverage of the 196S campaign. Well done and scholarlybut it was definitely not bedtime reading.

But an order is an order. At my staff meeting that morning, I asked if anyone knew how to get a book on the best-seller list. One enterprising staffer discovered that some best-seller lists were based on weekly phone surveys of several ke> New York bookstores. Once we knew that, it was only a matter of logistics I sent $8,000 in campaign funds to a stalwart supporter in New York. He recruited several young volunteers who roamed the streets, buying out one by one the total supply of a dozen stores The following Monday, I proudly strode into the Oval Office and laid Time magazine on Mr. Nixons desk. There on the best-seller list was "The News Twisters. The Commander-in-Chiefs orders were carried out, and an excited publisher rushed into a second printing (which doubtless resulted in the largest book-remainder sale in history).

I have never encountered a more brilliant mind than Richard Nixon's. 1 watched him on countless occasions listen to lengthy' and complex briefings, staring impatiently and occasionally pull ing a single, folded sheet of yellow legal-pad paper from his pocket to jot down notes (usually reminders to himself of things which had nothing to do with the briefing). Invariably when it was over

Continued

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The Rieliard \ixon

1 Know Comimied

Nixon would cogently tick off the critical points, distilling an hour's worth of words to their absolute essence.

I always marseled at his capacity and was sometimes embarrassed by it. One day I was outlining my plan for a critical legislative issue. "But wait a minute." he interrupted, "that isn't what you recommended in that memo you sent me.. . Then he paused, looked at the ceiling and recalled. "It was about seven or eight months ago, I think.' He then summarized what I had written. Flustered. I bluffed my way through the rest of the conversation, scurried back to my office and found my file copy. It was nine months old; Nixon's recollection was uncannily precise. I had to learn to prepare more carefully for my meetings with him.

But such brilliance failed him when it came to the Watergate tapes. "It was all Bob Haldeman's idea-stupid, utterly stupid. 1 told Bob to take the system out. but he didn't. You know Bob, he lamented to me one day in the midst of the Watergate maelstrom just before Christmas 1973. Yet, of course, as history must conclude, he knew of the tapes before their disclosure', deliberately decided not to destroy them and kept them untd the very end of his Presidency. Then ultimately he was forced, as he must have known he would be, to turn over the proof of his own lies. To this day I do not understand it-nor does he.

Nor can I understand how a man who trusted so few could put his life into the hands of a man-John Deanwhom he scarcely knew. Secretive, lonely, often distrustful. Nixon shared his innermost confidences with only a handful of peoplesecretary Rosemary Woods, daughter Julie, talking companion Bebe Rebozo. Bob Haldeman and often me (though not so often as I thought then, now that I have read many of the W'ater-gate tapes). Hardly anyone could say they knew him-maybe five or six of us believed we did. He told me many things, some so personal I shall never repeat them, but it was only after he trusted and tried me for a year. .And yet. from the middle of February to the middle of -March 1973. he allowed himself to become a coconspirator in the cover-up of the Watergate break-in with John Dean, a young, untried member of [he White House staff he had seen in his office on only three prior occasions. Criminal conspirators, smart ones anyway. do not make mistakes like that, and even his worst detractors credit him with imeliigence. Why, then?

The modern-day Presidency is the result of 30 years of steadily inflating public expectations. .A President is expected to be guardian of the Nation's morals, commander of the armies, negotiator of

Colson and his wile, Patty.

treaties, provider of jobs and the one who sees that Social Security checks are delivered on time. Impossible.

Note how each new Pyesident vows to maintain a small staff, then hires a larger one than his predecessor. Given the inhuman demands of the office, it is unavoidable. .Add to that Mr. Ni-xon's own penchant for public relations and his insistence on quiet and solitude for his tough decision-making. The result was a system created by computerlike Chief-of-Staff Haldeman in which orderliness was an end in itself.

The White House became one grand theater. ".At 3:07, Governor Evans will enter the Oval Office; move to the right; Ollie .Atkins will enter from the side door for photos. . . . You may tell the Governor you recall his letter of January 24 ... at 3:11 call for John Whittaker . . . 3:14. hand out gifts-Presidential cufflinks. . . Such detailed instructions were contained in comprehensive briefing papers go\ erning every mirihte of the President's public day. There was no room for the pesky intrusions of policy dissenters, or of nonconspirators sounding alarms.

Often, in the quiet of his private office, puffing on his meerschaum pipe (never in public), folded into an easy chair, he would read or muse over a tough decision. Then at the appointed time he would change from a baggy sports jacket, wash his face, slap his cheeks to restore

their healthy glow and begin his walk to the Oval Office. Shoulders erect, a smile across his face, he stepped to a Presidential rhythm. On stage. Lights. ..

Nixon had an uncanny ability to rise to his role. I recall one Saturday morning when staff morale was low because of reverses in Vietnam and slumping opinion polls. Nixon had a bad cold, his face was sallow, his eyes watering, his voice cracking. "Let me call the doctor in," I urged. "No. no, no. I'm fine. You know. Chuck, the leader has to be 'up.' He can't afford to be down.' I've got to set the tone. Look at Henry's [Kissinger's! face and you know we're getting the tar beaten out of us." An hour later I returned to the Oval Office where Mr. Ni.xon was meeting with a group of Congressmen. He was buoyant, not a trace of his cold remained e.xcept for a slightly husky voice. Later we walked through several offices. He stopped to compliment a secretary on her dress, joked with the police and then returned to the residence: and only then collapsed, gray-faced into an easy chair.

Only occasionally would spontaneity burst through. Like the time the President was greeting a blinded war veteran. He was suddenly embarrassed when he found himself describing the great seal of the United States embroidered into the rug which the man could not see. Nixon took his visitor by the hand, got on his hands and knees and guided the man's fingers over the surface of the seal. That wasn't in the script.

His most heroic dealings were in the field of foreign policy. For four years he masterfully manipulated the strings of world power. He told one thing to the Soviets and another to the Chinese, playing power bloc against power bloc. Such high-powered diplomatic maneuvering simply must be done in secret. Deceit is deliberate among the world leaders who play high-stakes poker (a game at which Nixon had, by the way. always excelled).

Some say he was plastic, all veneer. True, the public President's mannerisms had a sort of mechanical and deliberate quality; but backstage he was the average middle-class citizen from Whittier who tucked a napkin under his chin when he ate, wjth all the human foibles most of us have, and maybe a few more.

The private Nixon could wriggle and squirm ("save the plan, stonewall it") in private conversations with Haldeman and Ehrlichman. But at the same time he could march into the Press Room, a smiling and confident President, to tell the nation he knew nothing of a Watergate cover-up. This was. in fact, gross deceit. But for those of us who walked on and off the stage with him. it was not as bewildering as it might seem; there had been four years of dangerous conditioning.

Then, too, he was at his weakest point when his greatest crisis came. In late 1972. when Vietnam negotiations broke

Julie

Bebe

Rosemary

Nixon shared his innermost confidences with only a handful of peoplesecretary Rosemary Woods . daughter Julie, talking companion Bebe Rebozo, Bob Haldeman and often me (though not so often as I thought then.)

down, massive bombing was resumed, relationships with Kissinger were strained near their breaking point, and vicious press abuse was heaped upon him. The private Ni.xon showed signs of serious stress. Fatigue caused his voice to slur on occasions. His face aged markedly,

Richard Nixon was a man of many, often irreconcilable, parts: so gentle he could never bring himself to fire a sub- ordinate (even when Nuxon summoned Interior Secretary Walter Hickel to his office to dismiss him, it was John Ehrlichman who had to swing the axe) or correct a secretary's misspelling; yet NLxon was so cold that he relished calling then-Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to congratulate him on his decisiveness in ordering state troopers to assault rioting prisoners at Attica prison where 42 men died. He was also so loving of his Quaker mother that he held her up as a saint. He cared fervently about future generations being spared war, and yet. knowing many men would die. he unhesitatingly ordered B-52's to do their bombing. He was unable to be charitable to his enemies, even in the moments of his own triumphs.

In this brief space, I can give but a glimpse of the man. I cant offer justifications for his moral failures; I was too much a part of them myself. Nor could I catalog his [iccomplishments; future / historians will tend to that more charitably, I believe, than any contemporaries

-Mr. Ni.xon's greatest contribution still may be unrealized. For perhaps the significance of his fall was that it proved the bankruptcy of our nearly sanctified notion that man can do anything. Some day the country may understand ihai.

The fact is that all men and women-Richard Ni.xon and all 200 million of us -are fallible, possessors of a nature both good and evil. It is only the Power beyond ourseh es that can rescue us from our darker sides. Richard Nixon might well have listened to the plaintive words of a President named Lincoln: "Without God. 1 must fail." From Lincolns humility came strength, and from his prayer came the firm hand of the Almighty to lead a people from darkness. Maybe it will be Richard Nixons failure which will cause a nation to remind itself anew that without God we too must fail.

PAMILY WEEKLY War;? 23. 1976

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2 cans (10%-oz. size) cream of chicken soup Vs cup chicken broth

1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vk teaspoon thyme leaves

Dash pepper

2 cups cooked chicken chui4(s

1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen peas and carrots 1 cup frozen small white onions IVk cups Homemade Biscuit Mix (recipe above)

Vk cup milk

1. Preheat oven to 425F. In 2-qt. casserole, combine chicken soup, broth, parsley, thyme and pepper. Add chicken chunks.

2. Cook peas and carrots and onions together according to package directions; then drain and add to chicken mixture.

3. Bake uncovered for 20 minutes until bubbly.

4. Meanwhile, combine biscuit mix and milk, stirring with a fork until all of mix is moistened.

5. Drop dough by teaspoonfuls on top of heated chicken mixture and bake an additional 25 minutes. Makes 4 servingsOPEN FACE MEAT PIE

2 cups Homemade Biscuit Mix (recipe above)

Vs cup milk

1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 lb. ground beef

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce % teaspoon salt

Vs teaspoon ground black pepper

1 can (10 ozs.) cream of mushroom soup Vs cup frozen small white onions

Vk cup diced sharp cheddar cheese

2 medium tomatoes, sliced

1. Preheat oven to 425F. In medium bowl, combine biscuit mix and milk, stirring with fork until well mixed.

2. Turn dough out onto lightly floured board and knead about 6 times.

3. Roll out dough to about 'T -inch thick to fit a 9-inch pan. Place dough in pan and flute edge.

4. In medium skillet, heal oil until hot. Add ground beef and, breaking up meat with spoon, cook until it loses red color. Drain off fat.

5. Stir in Worcestershire, salt, pepper and cream of mushroom soup, frozen whole onions and cheese. Spoon into prepared pie pan. Arrange a circle of thin tomato slices on surface.

6. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes until crust is golden brown. Cut into wedges and serve hot.

Makes 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 28, 1976 9Chicken n Biscuit Pie-Blllilbur Onii Baking Ml\!This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a delicious chicken pie with an economical homemade mix. Homemade mix is cheaper than readymade, says Marilyn. And you can use it for waffles and pancakes, too.

What a great year

to let yourself go in the G)lenian outdoors.

There's no better time to get closer to your country than in this great Bicentennial year.

And the time to start is now, when the whole outdoor season is ahead.

Nows the time when your Coleman Dealer has a full stock of the things you need to get going: famous Coleman lanterns and stoves, coolers and jugs, tents and sleeping bags.

And now's the time when your Coleman Dealer helps you along with great Early Season deals. Like this one...

Go with this Red-Whiteand*Blue Special

A 1 gallon Coleman jug nestled inside a IOK2 gallon Coleman cooler. Look for the special Bicentennial combo carton at your Dealer.

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WICHITA. KANSAS The fun is out there. Let yourself go... with Coiemanl

7,;

Eddy Arnold:

YburiVverage. Simple, PrKate ^lillionaire

By Helen Dorsey

We were in his dressing room at the Palace Theater in New York. Eddy Arnold was casually dressed in a brown turtle neck sweater and (Hatching brown slacks. His face was weatherbeaten, his hair graying. Immediately,, you could see that the key to him was his modesty, reflected in his approach to his work and his philosophy of life.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Do you ever get stage fright?

ARNOLD: I get a little bugged, especially on opening night. I think without that, you're hopeless-there wouldn't be a challenge. But it doesnt take me but a few seconds to calm down. That's because I think I know my craft pretty well. I don't mean as a musician but as a showman.

FW: Well, you certainly had a long apprenticeship. ...

ARNOLD: Yes, I've learned a lot, but do you know something? I've possibly learned more from amateurs than I havfrom professionals. FW: Why?

ARNOLD: Because I can go and watch an amateur and if he docs something that makes me uncomfortable, I know right away. I tuck it into my little chest of things-not-to-do. For example, does he move awkwardly, or talk too long between songs and lose the audience, or not look at the audience, or not take the audience into his confidence? You know, there are a lot of things that a performer does psychologically to an audience when he's performing. 1 just tuck this information away in the back of my mind and say. "Thats not good," or, "Thats in bad taste1 shouldnt do that.

FW: You've always kept your act very simple with no gimmicks. Do you think that's a reflection of your personality?

ARNOLD: Thats right! I'm a very simple man. really. I live a very simple life. Im like the average guy you meet on the street. On Saturday night I like to have a little shot of Scotch. I'll cook a steak, have a couple of friends in. I have a little station wagon for hauling my dogs around. I have two bull mastilTs. Then I've got one dog that's just a mutt. We call her

FAMILY WEEKLY, Match 28, 1976 11

Isabelle.

FW: Do you think most people tend to clutter up their lives too much?

ARNOLD: Its much easier if you keep it simple. Sure, I get down just like everybody does. But, you know, theres always a good side to everything. Ive said many times that people have it in their heads that they have to

run to head shrinkers and all of that. But if theyd just open up the "Good Book and read a little bit every day, it would help. You dont have to go off the deep end on religion, either.

Just read a little bit.

FW: Lets talk about your family... .

ARNOLD: Well, I have a married daughter

Jo Ann. and also I have a 25-year-old son. Continued

NOTHINGIN THE WORLD BEATS BEING THERE FIRST.

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Somebody's going to be there, in your favorite spoL fdiead of the pack. Why not you?

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There are four Evinrude Sport models: 200,135, 75, and 55 horsepower.

Each with distinctive silver blue ^ling, and with the versatility for fePRiiy skiing and cruising while i|'re resting fiom fishing.

For boate with its rating, its hard to beat an Evinrude Sport 135. It has all the top-of-the4ine Evinrude teatures, like Rrepower electronic ignition, power-assisted shifting, and low friction pressure-back piston rings.

Plus built-in extras like power tilt and trim for fingertip control of boat attitude and running efficiency. SST performance propeller that improves miles per hour and miles per gallon. And a heavy duty 15 amp alternator.

You have to get up mighty early to beat an Evinrude 1% to the honey hole.

Unless you own a new Evinrude 200.

Free new '76 catalog: Wr'ite Evterude Mt^or^ P.O. Box 663, Milwaukee, W53aes.

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Applied according to simple directions. Dr. Cbatelicrs plant food, goes right to the root of the growth problem, takes its food d-e-e-p down to your plants' roots, never accumulates unusl on top of the soil. 1W% soluble, it provides, in ideal sustained balance, all the minerals, vitamins and trace elements plants need. Holds its complete" balance even in one drop of water! May be used dry or made in advance. Will not lose potency even if kept indefinitely.One Teaspoon Makes A Full Gallon For Under 10 Cents

Gives specatcular gardening results indoors and outdoors in virtually any soil, even in pure sand! Great used "hydroponically in gravel, wood shavings, ver-miculite, perliteyou name it! Used by U.S. Navy in experiments to grow fresh vegetables aboard submerged submarinesand in Operation Deep Freeze .the project to grow fruits and vegetables in Alaska! It is the plant food most used by commercial growers who must raise superior flowerg and vegetables!Eddy xVrnold

Continued

Dick, who has been with me all week, just left for home. He had a serious automobile accident three years ago. I couldn't tell you all he's been going through. He was hurt very badly and was in a coma for nine and a half weeks. He travels with me from time to time, and we have a lot of fun together. We have a great relationship. My daughter is older and has two children; she lives seven minutes away from our house. We have about 90 acres outside of Nashville.

FW; Do you find you need quiet time away from performing?

ARNOLD: I do. I'm a very private person. I dont like to go to night clubs. I don't relish big parties. I like to have small groups of good friends in. We have some good conversations and giggle a little and tell a few stories. If you invite me to a party and tell me you're going to have 200 or 300 people, I will say. "Thank you very much, but I won't be there. People puli on me

I'm like the average guy you meet on the street. On Saturday night I like to have a little shot of Scotch. Ill cook a steak, have a couple of friends in, I lead a very simple life.

and drag on me all the time. Thats why I avoid big Hollywood-type promotion parties. Im no movie star or anything like that. I'm just a performer!

FW: What did your mother instill in you?

ARNOLD; Truth, honesty, simplicity. She was a very ordinary kind of rural woman-very honest, a Methodist, very simple. People like my mother dont expect too much out of life. They just work and take care of the family. I learned a lot from her. I learned from my father, too, but he was in bad health and died when I was 11, so 1 didnt get too much from him. ... I used to want to get so close to my children, particularly my son. When he came home from school or college. I'd say. "Save your old man a day. Spend a day with me. Well, seldom would he ever save me day. He was always busy with his buddies or girlfriend, and that really hurt. I never said anything to him abt)u! it, but I wanted to go fishing and hunt

ing with him. Now, his situation has changed. Since he got hurt, we're very close. Theres an unbelievable bond between us. I talk to him every day.

FW; You cherish privacy so. Do you have an unlisted telephone?

ARNOLD: Yes, and Im careful who I give it to. A fella called me the other day who was just an acquaintance. 1 didnt know he had my home telephone number. I said, Before you say anything, I'd like to know who gave you my home number. He told me a lady gave it to him, but wouldnt say who she was. I told him, rii call you back from my office. I refused to talk to him! FW; When did you learn to separate your business and personal life? ARNOLD; Ive always done that. 1 cant stand people sneaking around and getting other people's unlisted numbers just to call them. I had a fella come to me. You see. I get all kinds of people who come to me with deals. Many of them think I'm stupid. They forget that Tm a businessman and that I understand the bottom line. One Friday afternoon. this guy drove up to my house. My wife and 1 were just about to go out to dinner with some friends. He had some kind of deal he thought would interest me. I said, This is Friday afternoon. My wife and I are about to go out to dinner and you have just knocked on my door to talk business with me. Well, I'm not going to talk business with you. Come to my otfice Monday morning. It turned out he had some fly-by-night deal and wanted me to invest $35.000. It was nothing but a swindle.

FW: What has been your wife's role through the years? How did she help you?

ARNOLD: She's been very supportive and understanding. Through the years. Ive had to travel a great deal. Often she had to be both mother and father to our children, and she did it. We have something, you know. As you get older, companionship with your mate is so important.

FW: Johnny Cash once described his relationship with his wife. June, as "a sea anchor."

ARNOLD: I'd like to say he's right. You see, he had a problem I didnt have. June was, and is. like a sea anchor to him because she helped to bring him up out of the bottom. I've never had that problem.

FW: Is music an important part of your family life at home?

ARNOLD: I really dont do much of that. Sure, we play music, but 1 don t come up to my family and say, "Hey. Tm going to sing you a song. I say. "Sit down. Lets talk." There have been times, of course, at an open house when someone might sing. But its whatever hits the mind, and its always done spontaneously. Thats the way I live-an uncluttered life.

FAMILY WEEKLY. March IS, 1976

'The Doctor Lets You III

Amazing New Surgery for Cataracts

The eye is like a camerait sees through a lens. But as a person grows older, sometimes the lens becomes cloudy or opaque. If the condition progresses, it is iike looking through frosted glass. This is a cataract. To regain clear sight, the cloudy lens of the eye is surgically removed. While this is not a complex operation, it does immobilize the patient and usually means a week or two in the hospital plus a month or more of rest. The patient is then fitted with thick eyeglasses which substitute for the removed lens. A recent improvement in the removal of cataracts has been developed by Dr. Charles D. Kelman,chief of ophthalmology at Lydia Hall Hospital

in Freeport, N.Y. A tiny incision is made in the eye and a fine instrument is inserted, which emulsifies or liquefies the cloudy lens, then draws it out. The emulsification is accomplished by extremely high frequency vibrations that break up the lens into minute pieces. The operation takes less time than the conventional one, and the patient is out of the hospital the same day or the next day. In many cases, the procedure can be done in the doctor's office. As in most operations, complications can occur, so it is important that the doctor has extensive training in the technique.

-By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.

FtMMl.sheir

Famiiv Weekly's FoodsheU presents dishes you can make quickly, with a minimum ot fuss, using common ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards.

MACARONI KIDDY CUPS

In small saucepan, heat 2 tablespoons vegetable oil and add V cup sliced celery. Saut, stirring for 3 minutes. Add 1 can (15 ozs.) wavy macaroni and meatballs in tomato sauce, 1 tablespoon wheal germ and 2 cup diced processed American cheese. Bring to boil, stirring once or twice. Spoon into paper cups. Makes 4 servings

FISH SKILLET BARBECUE

In electric of large skillet, heat 3 tablespoons margarine,

3 tablespoons lemon juice, U cup barbecue sauce, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and I2 cup thinly sliced onion. Stir until margarine melts. Sprinkle 2 lbs. fish fillets lightly with salt and pepper. Fold each fillet in half and place in skillet, spoon some of sauce over fish. Bring to boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer about 20 minutes, until fish flakes easily when fork-tested. Serve with quick-cooking rice or instant mashed potatoes. Mokes 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 28. 1976

Supers

Supple, leather-light, superbly fitting. Beautifully made, g twice-the-price look. Treat yourself to all four styles. Theyre fabulous!

TALLY-$12.95

Newsy sandals with softly gathered, rope-tied canvas uppers, foam-cushioned insoles and crepe soles. Rope-covered 2 inch wedge heels.

COLORS:

BEIGE, GREEN. YELLOW OR NAVY.

SIZES:

NARROW6 through 12 MEDIUM41'2 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10) (NO WIDE WIDTHS)

'SHERRY-$12.95

Go everywhere pumps of supple leather with foam-cushioned insoles and super little % inch heels.

COLORS:

WHITE. CAMEL BLACK. NAVY OR RED.

SIZES:

NARROW5V2 through 12 MEDIUM4 through 12 WIDE5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

LINDA-$14.95

Sandals with decorative, elastic rings for self-adjusting, perfect fit. Made of soft glove leather with foam-cushioned insoles. 1 inch stacked heels.

COLORS:

WHITE. BONE. CAMEL OR GOLD.

SIZES:

4 through 12 (WHOLE SIZES ONLY) (MEDIUM WIDTHS ONLY)

<^ANDY-$13.95

Women s loafers of soft, glove leather with foam-cushioned insoles and easy-going low heels.

COLORS:

WHITE. BONE. CAMEL, BLACK OR GOLD.

SIZES:

NARROW5'2 through 12 MEDIUM4 through 12 WIDE5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

TO ORDER USE COUPON OR SEND LETTER

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Send orders to:

SOFWEAR SHOES 1711 Main Dept. BB Houston, Texas 77002

(Please Print)

NAME -----

ADDRESS-

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NAME OF SHOE

SIZE

WIDTH

COLOR

PRICE

Texas residents add 5% sales tax.

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1711 MAIN HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002

Spectriim/76.

SpiH-IS\liiii-Pnnie

RICHARD PETTY:

I Depend on the Fan From Main Street, U.S.A.

At one time, all a successful driver had to do was get into a car and drive. But,now the crowd wants more, and youve got to go along with them. You've got to be a halfway movie star and a reporter who's up on aii things. You've got to be a versatiie person. Your job isnt over until everyone has left the track. The speaker is race driver Richard Petty, winner of an unprecedented four Grand National driving titles and the first NASCAR driver to reach the millionaire bracket. Petty knows whereof he speaks. When his dad, Lee, first began driving in 1949, races were held on dusty Southern tracks before a scattering of spectators. The prize money amounted to a few hundred dollars. But now the sport attracts millions of fans and races are held on modern, high-banked tracks. In addition to being the No.-I driver, Richard Petty is No. 1 in fan popularity. Unlike several other top drivers who brush off screaming fans after the race is over, Petty, 37, is gracious and courteous to all. I wouldnt have a career if it weren't for these fans, Petty explains. "Theyre the kind who work hard ail week, then buy tickets to the races because they iove the sport. We depend on the average guy from Main Street, U.S.A." Top racing drivers are called "daredevils," but Petty feels this is a misnomer. I dont consider myself reckless," he says. "I drive on confidence and ability. The fact that my family is involved in getting my car ready for the race [his brother, Maurice, is his chief mechanic] and that I have such an expert crew makes me feel I can put a little extra into my driving and not worry about the wheels falling off. Richard Petty grew up in a trailer in Level Cross, N.C., and still lives in the same general area with his wife and two children. The trailer, however, has been succeeded by a luxurious real-estate spread. By Barry Abramson

riie Diel WUiAn Optical Illusion Can Help You Diet

Behavioral scientists are discovering new ways to help us in dieting. In one study, behavioral researcher Dr. Richard B. Stuart found that changing the size of the plate from which you eat helps. In a group of women dieters, 70 percent felt they'd had a more satisfactory meal when they ate their lunch from salad plates rather than dinner plates, even though they knew they were eating the same-sized portions. (The portions simply took larger on smaller plates.) Behavioral scientists also suggest that, when starting a diet, the dieter can give himself an extra boost by changing his daily routine: If you eat lunch out, change your eating place so you wont fall into the trap of ordering the same old fattening dish.

New surroundings, a new menu, help break your old habits. So do new interests, say the scientists. Displace your interest in food by other activities. Visit or telephone friends, find a hobby. None of these activities is fattening.

-By Harriet La BarreiVople and \biiDo You Give Yourself Enough Credit?

Many people are smarter than they give themselves credit for. Psychological experiments have shown that when things turn out well, they declare, I must be getting lucky. They can't believe they have succeeded because of their own efforts or brains. These same people are often very severe with themselves when things go wrong: Tm so clumsy, or "I never can do anything right. They set up a situation where they can never win. If they do well, it's luck; if they do badly, its their own fault.

To make matters worse, they give other people all the credit in the world. They see the other persons success as a reflection of the person's ability and failure as a reflection of bad luck. If you allow yourself credit for things you do correctly, youll have a truer, more balanced, and higher opinion of yourself. Since a confidence in your own capabilities is necessary for mental health and happiness, permitting yourself credit when you deserve it is a good attitude to cultivate. By Shirley Sloan FaderDebbie ^*Ue>Tiolds:

Ten Fmorile Reeords

While still in high school, Debbie Reynolds entered a Miss Burbank contest-and won. One of the judges was a talent scout who was so impressed with her imitation of Betty Hutton singing "My Rockin Horse Ran Away that he recommended her to Warner Brothers and the rest is history. Among Debbies souvenirs are the Gold Records she won for Aba Daba Honeymoon and Tammy.

1. Alone, by Judy Garland (Columbia)

2. Lena Home at The Waldorf-Astoria, by Lena Horne (RCA)

3. Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, by the Vienna State Opera Orchestra (Vanguard)

4. Tapestry, by Carole King (A & M)

5. Greatest Hits, by Nat King Cole (Capitol)

6. or Blue Eyes Is Back, by Frank Sinatra (Reprise)

7. Beethoven Sonatas,

by Arthur Rubinstein (RCA)

8. The Good Things in Life, by Tony Bennett (Verve)

9. Yellow Brick Road, by Elton John (MCA)

10. Court and Spark, by Joni Mitchell (Asylum)

-Interviewed by Anita SummerJobmaiLshipSecret Reasons Why People Get Promoted

Most people have the wrong idea about promotions. They think there has to be an opening that needs to be filled.

The truth is, many women and men are elevated to jobs and titles that are invented for them. Maybe in your own career you can use the secret resons why people are promoted: Some are given a lift upward to prevent them from moving elsewhere. This happens when a company is worried about qualified replacements in a tight labor market or about raiding from other businesses.

It eVen happens within an organization. When a competing department within the company shows an interest in someone, the department head may give that person a better title to prevent a lateral transfer. How can a person be promoted w(hen theres no real opening? Sometimes the position created is genuine, sometimes it's only token but the new job brings a new title and higher salary.

Another possibility, of course, is to make yourself essential to an executive above you in the hope that you may be pulled along as the executive moves ahead. But remember, in order to ride someone's coattail to promotion, you have to choose the right coattail, -By S. R. Redfordni()iie>\VLseIs the Voice of Your Parent Ruling Your Bank Account?

A young wife tells a marriage counselor that her husband will not give her a household allowance but insists on buying everything tor

the house himself. Her _

husband says, That's the way my father handled the money, and that's the way it ought to be! And another husband worries that his wife gives their children too much allowance. Many of us are unaware that our attitudes toward money-how we feel about spending and saving, paying in cash or buying on credit, which spouse pays the bills-reflect the ways our parents dealt with finances. We can either use this piece of information to free us to make our own decisions, or we can let our ideas about money stay where they are-blocked at childhood levels. Instead of managing money realistically, say counselors, persons who react with, My father always... or My mother never... are handling money on the basis of how they feel about their parents. They insist on either following or opposing the parental examples. When partners in a marriage come from different backgrounds, this attitude can lead to considerable financial conflict. By Norman Lobsenz

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. Marcll 28. 1976

WHO EVER HEARD OF 3-MAKE-A-BOWLFUL STRAWBERRIES?

Amazing Super Grower-So Easy-To-Train

mmaim

SnUHNBERRES

yes, each one so big its the size of a smail peach.

HOWS THIS FOR A FISTFUL OF MOUTH WATERING GOODNESS? SAY NO MORE JUST PASS THE CREAM!

ACTUAL SIZE

45 BIG AS PEACHES (JUST LIKE THIS)

just 60 days from now!

Yes, now enjoy true restaurant-type strawberries... each one TWICE AS BIG, TWICE AS TASTY as regular garden strawberries.

Incredible super-bearing giant developed by Michigan Plant Scientists, climbs like a rose smothers itself in a solid column of fruit as tall as a man gives you a whole orchard of berries from just a 2-foot-wide section of wall, fence, or trellis and all starting in less than 2 month's time!

SO BIG and juicy, you eat them like hand-fruit just like .peaches or plums!

SO HUGE and meaty, just 3 sliced-up berries fills a bowl!

SO FAST-growing youll see it surge into a man-high berry factory" this very season, starting in Just 60 Days!

SO DESPERATE to produce that for every giant berry you reach up and pick, 2 more grow forth to take its placel

AND THEY MULTIPLY SO YOU GET TWICE AS MANY CLIMBERS EACH AND EVERY YEAR ANO REMEMBER because this SUPER CLIMBER is a self-multiplying perennial, for every berry-laden climbing vine you get this year, youll get twice as many GIANT CLIMBERS next year. . . and every year to follow. Meaning: HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF BERRIES year-after-year-year!

GROWS SO FAST SO BIG IT MAKES EVERY OTHER CLIMBER LOOK LIKE A JOKE

Here it is! The garden sensation of 1976! The Champ himself, KING OF ALL BERRIES ... the ALL-TIME biggest, easiest-to-train, climbing strawberry you or your neighbors have ever

seen in your lives. Yes sweet, juicy big-as-peaches CLIMBERS that actually rush skyward in cluster-packed pillars of fruit . . . berries by the hundreds from top to bottom ... in just a matter of weeks!

THINK OF IT! YOU PLANT THIS SPRING-PICK BERRIES BY THE BUSHEL STARTING IN JUST 55 TO 60 DAYS!

And remember because they're winter-hardy, (even in Northern Canada) because theyre disease and virus resistant theyre one of the sturdiest, easy-to-grow strawberries imaginable. Just drop them in the ground next to any fence, trellis, wall or even a pole . . . and see them march themselves right to the top in an incredible parade of fruit, flowers, and foliage. Theres just nothing else as spectaiS^r in all of nature.

SORRY, ALL ORDERS FILLED ON A FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED BASIS

AND SINCE THERE WILL NOT BE ANOTHER CROP UNTIL 1977 ACT NOW!

Heres the best news of all the amazingly low price of these wondrous 'KING SUGAR' Climbing Strawberries. Not the $1.00 per plant you might expect for such a remarkable superbearing climber... but less than 500 apiece for thick-rooted firmly established plants . . , and each one all set to climb high as a man and bear fruit by the basketful starting in just 60 days.

But supplies of this KING-OF-ALL-BRRIES" are going fast. . . and of course, with performance like this, demand is overwhelming. Since we may not be able to repeat this offer until 1977, 10 avoid disappointment, act now!

1976 Ameritan Consumer. Inc.

GUARANTEE

if 0

size of in full

KING SUGAR" giant climbing strawberries are guaranteed to reward you with fruit by the basketful starting in just 60 days with berries so big they're the small peaches or money refunded anytime within the next 6 months!

"Kinj Sujar A C.I trademark for Fragaria Cultivar, evemeater.

.............SUPPLIES GOING FAST ACT NOW!.............:

I KING-OF-ALL-BERRIES, Dept. JSK- 21

: Caroline Road, Philadelphia, PA. 19176 |

: Please rush me, on full money-back guarantee, the number of KING | SUGAR" Climbing Strawberry plants I have checked below.

Amount enclosed $__(Penn, residents add 6% sales tax). :

Check or money order, no C.O.D.s please. :

CHECK OFFER DESIRED |

n 8 KING SUGAR CLIMBERS $2.98 (plus 35 postage & handling)

: 12 KING SUGAR CLIMBERS S4.98 (plus 50C postage & handling)

18 KING SUGAR CLIMBERS $6.98 (plus 75t postage & handling) -

24 KING SUGAR CLIMBERS $8.95 (plus SI postage & handling) ;

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FUU SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED IMMEDIATELY!

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

mn"tar 1 mn nirntine-1 OQ's; 17mn;'tar:' 1.1 ma. nicotine av. percigarette, FTC Report NovlTb

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Margita White:

The Truth Behind Her -Lueky** Sueeess

director of the U.S. Information Agency before going to work for Ford.

Klein gave Margita her first job in 1959 when she was a college girl looking for a summer job and Nixon was Vice Presidenl. It was a lucky accident that she wandered in at the moment they needed someone to fill in for girl staffers going on vacation.

It was also a lucky accident-in fact, a lucky error-which that same day in 1959 brought her Mr. White. She had applied first for a job at what she thought was the office of the Congressman representing the district of her college, Rutgers. She had the wrong office, but she met the right man, Stewart C. White, a law student and summer intern. White offered to let her know if he heard of anything and took her address. That night when she got home. White was on her doorstep. They later married, and Stewart is now a lawyer with the Washington firm of Hamel, Park, McCabe and Saunders.

Margita and Stewart have two childrenSuzanne, 9, and Stewart Jr., 4. Ill show you how lucky I am, she says. Stewart says the best Christmas present I evet got was a cookbook, because hes the one who uses it. But he doesnt have to unless he wants to, of course. At their lovely McLean, Va., home, they have a live-in housekeeper who has a 9-year-old child of her own. Its a nice arrangement.

This year Margita expects to be exceptionally busy, trying to get Ford elected. Im convinced President Ford will be elected, she says,, "because he really has proved to be a strong and effective leader. I think he has come up with common-sense solutions to our economic problems, and the solutions are working. Besides, I think the American people trust and admire him as an individual.

Does Margita have political ambitions of her own? Eventually, yes, she confesses with a laugh. "It was my earliest ambition to be a U.S. Senator. It is still my ambition, but theJonger I work, the farther away it seems. But one never knows.

Margita has advice for college youngsters who would emulate her. Get out there and try, dont be afraid to apply, to be turned down, to ask questions. But if you get your chance, just be sure you have some basic knowledge to help your luck along.

|lt was my earliest ambition to be a U.S. Senator. It is still my ambition, but the longer I work, the farther away it seems. But one never knows.By Franees Spatz Lei^ton

Family Weekly Contributing Editor

Many people know that each morning a 20-page condensation of the news is ready for the eyes of the President. What they dont know is that the person in charge of that report is a 38-year-old woman named Margita White. She does not write the report personally -four persons on her staff of 14 do that but as director of the White House Office of Communications, Margita is responsible for the news summary.

Many also know that every morning there are two top staff meetings at the White House. But what they dont know is that there is one woman present at each of these meetings-and Mar-gita is that woman. The first one, at 7:30, is a meeting that Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen holds to review the hot news of the day and the questions the press will be apt to ask. She is there. Then she hurries to the 8:00 senior staff meeting of the Presidents top aides. She is the Only woman there.

Margita began the climb to her lofty S36,000-a-year position by working for Herb Klein, Nixons campaign press secretary and for a time Press Secretary at the White House, and Presidential aide James Keogh. She was assistantREWARD!!WE'LL PAY YOU $50.00 FOR THIS 1972 PENNY!

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FAMILY WEEKLY, March 28. 1976

Did.you spend this coin today? Think of the mahy other valuable coins that might slip through your fingers in your change each day. Some coins will bring you over $1,000.00. J.G. Manges of St. Louis just found a recently dated penny that was worth $30,000.00.

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Box 91189, Dept. AM Atlanta, Ga. 30344

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THE RICE DIET

IT'S A HEALING DIET AS WELL AS A REDUCING DIET

The famous Rice Diet wasn't even designed for taking off fat. It was created as a healing diet. And heal it does. IT CONTAINS NO CHOLESTEROL

Medical Research has acclaimed a nofat diet as being of paramount aid in the treatment of certain heart and kidney conditions. Scientists also advocate this program as the basis of a general reducing diet.

The health value of this diet is founded upon the fact that it contains no cholesterol - which many doctors believe dangerous to the heart, kidneys, and blood circulation.

THE DIET REVERSES MUCH DAM AGE DONE BY HEART DISORDERS

Twenty-five years ago our medical establishment was extremely skeptical of the startling discovery that the Rice Diet reverses much of the damage done by blood vessel, eye, heart, and kidney disorders. Without any medication other than a prolonged diet largely composed of unsalted rice, some enlarged hearts grew smaller, blood pressures and blood sugar dropped.

CLAIMS FOR THE RICE DIET VERIFIED BY TEAMS OF DOCTORS

Teams of doctors from leading institutions around the world investigated the diet. They thought that they would scoff at the claims, but they applauded Instead. "The question now," concluded a report in one eminent medical journal, "is not 'Does the diet work?' The question Is 'How does it work?"'

FAMOUS PEOPLE HAVE ENDORSED THE RESULTS OF RICE DIETING

"I truly would have died if I hadn't gone" on a program of rice dieting, says the wife of a former state governor. "I was seriously ill and weighed 230 pounds." She dropped 80 pounds in 19 weeks, and her blood sugar plummeted as w^.L {Since the diet is largely carbohydrate, this is one of the mysteries of it.)

A famous singer and movie actor, on the other hand, got hooked on the taste of the diet and lost 80 pounds, too. He still follows the diet every day. Before the Rice Diet, he had been on a high-protein diet for ten years or so: "l^sed to have to put down a pound oF^teak before a recording," he says. "Now, I can eat a little rice and sing like a bird.

r The complete^rogram brings you] I essential information and dozens of delicious menus and easy recipes for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

[To: Diet Research, Inc.I Box 91189 AN

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I Name_

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Bv Ju!tin M. FishbeinIs the Date of a Piersons Death Pro^ranuned?A woman's mother dies at age 40, When the woman reaches 40, she too suddenly becomes ill and dies. A coincidence-or something deeper?

A mother of two young girls /\ reaches the age of 40. J % Though she had seemed to be in good health, she suddenly develops an asthmalike illness. Doctors are unable to identify its cause, and the patient's condition declines rapidly. When the end comes, relatives observe that the woman's mother also died of an almost

identical ailment. Her age at the time of death: 40. A coincidence? Everyone wonders.

A 56-year-old woman suffers a severe heart attack, but she recovers. At 65, however, she becomes so worried about dying that she sees a psychiatrist. She tells him that both her brother and her mother were 65 when they died. Perhaps 65 is herI love tobacco. I dont smoke.

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"Sometimes a person believes he is destined lo repeat the pattern ol another person's life that ended in tragedy.

magic number, too, she suggests. No, she recalls tearfully: her father, whom she loved very much, died when he was 56-of a heart attack. She gasps as she realizes the significance. Both she and her father had heart attacks when they were 56. "Why, it sounds like astrology, she says.

Actually, neither womans illness was due to "coincidence" or "astrology." In reality, each is an example of how the body sometimes responds to an illness of the mind that is triggered by the anniversary of a personal loss or disappointment. This "anniversary reaction" often underlies various illnesses, explains psychoanalyst George H. Pollock of Chicago, so unless a physician is aware of the underlying condition, it may go undetected and treatment could be less effective.

One woman developed the symptoms of pneumonia and pleurisy when her daughter was 6, the same symptoms hei father had when he died. She had been 6 at the time. Other personsmen and children as

1 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 28. 1976

well as women-have had ulcerative colitis, heart attacks, severe rheumatoid arthritis, glaucoma, migraine headaches, and urticaria and other skin disorders, all attributed to anniversary reactions. Dr. Pollock reports.

His research at the Institute for Psychoanalysis, where he is director, and in the Department of Psychiatry of Northwestern University also reveals that the relationships underlying the reaction are as varied as the ailments. Sometimes, for instance, a child may feel responsible in some way for the death of a brother or sister and may suffer an anniversary reaction, ultimately committing suicide on a critical anniversary.

Sometimes a person believes he is destined to repeat in his own life the patlem of some other persons life that ended in tragedy or catastrophe, Dr. Pollock notes. This is similar to cyclical living: a person expects certain catastrophic events to occur periodically and tries to avoid (hem by changing his life. Dr. Pollock cites the late poei

Ezra Pound as an example. He loved his maternal grandmother, who died when he was 12. Thereafter, he made significant changes in his life every 12 years.

Still another example of an anniver-sarv reaction is when an adult expects to die at the same age-and in the same way-as one of his parents did. The cases of the first two women are typical, and there are others. The author Thomas Mann had expected to die at 80his mother's age at death-and he did. Again. Nikolai Gogol's father became fatally ill at 43. Gogol, a Russian writer, committed suicide by starvation at 43.

Occasionally a person expects someone else to die at the same age that a parent did. Dr. Pollock observes. For instance, a man about to celebrate his 49th birthday was told by his wife not to have a family party, even though they had always had one before. She even asked him to wear a hairpiece and to lose some weight so he'd look younger. And when he casually mentioned that he had made a will, she burst into tears. This wife had been 12, it turned out, when her mother died at age 49.

It may seem that all anniversary reactions are triggered by an age, however. a date can also be a trigger. Winston Churchill died on the 70th anniversary of his father's death. .And Dr. Pollock also cites the Dutch artist. V incent Van Gogh. He had a brother with the same name, born on the 29th. exactly one year before the second Vincent was born. By then, the first Vincent was dead. .At the age of 37. the second Vincent Van Gogh, hopelessly insane, committed suicide. The date: the 29th of the month.

.Another trigger is the time of day. The Chicago psychoanalyst tells of a woman in her late 20s for whom the hour of the day was significant. She'd feel depressed at 5:30. when her husband came home from work, without knowing why. The sound of the key in the lock triggered her despondency. When she was 13. she used to wait for her father to come home every night. Then he died suddenly, but she pretended that he was still alive, and each night, she kept on listening for the sound of his key in the lock.

Also the day of the week can trigger an anniversary reaction. Dr. Pollock adds. One man in his mid-30s became depressed every Thursday afternoon and was even overcome by grief. Treatment disclosed that his mother had died on a Thursday when he was 14.

Holidays, especially Thanksgiving.

Christmas and New Year's, are important triggers, too. Dr. Pollock cites research by another psychoanalyst. James P. Cattell. Indicating that people who suffer from this "holiday syndrome" complain of being unloved, unwanted or not belonging to a family group during the holiday season. .Most often, these people suffered some kind of family disruption as children: perhaps divorce, separation or the death of a parent. The holidays themselves, occasions for emotional closeness, trigger feelings of helplessness, possessiveness, nostalgia and frequently bitter comparisons of current celebrations with those of childhood.

Why do anniversary reactions occur? Dr. Pollock believes that they are due to incomplete or abnormal mourning over a personal loss or severe disappointment. Instead of venting feel-

The author Thomas Mann had expected to die at 80-his mother's age at deathand he did

ings over the loss, a person may deny it or block it from memory. But only the awareness vanishes deep into the unconscious recesses of the memory. .An anniversary such as an age. a date or a time, triggers the body's reaction to these deep and hidden feelings.

Of course, not everybody who mourns has an anniversary reaction. ".All human cultures have evolved ways and means of dealing with death," the psychoanalyst asserts. Over thousands of years, rituals have evolved to help people cope with their separation from a loved one. the transition in their lifestyle and their re-entry into society from the world of grief. These rituals, he believes, reflect the changing state of the mourner's mind; and they must help mankind or not every culture would have them and they wouldn't have lasted so long. Rituals seem to help mourners express their feelings of loss, except those people who merely go through the motions while blocking their true feelings. Dr. Pollock adds.

Therefore, if you have a personal loss, be yourself, he suggests. Express your feelings. And ir you think you don't luiM' uny feelings, ask yourself why. The question ntiiy help you avoid the possible serious consequences of an anniversary reaction.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Ma'tn 23 1976 19THIS ELECTRONIC INVENTION TURNS HOUSE WIRES INTO A GIANT 2000 FT. TV ANTENNA!MAKE THIS ONE MINUTE TEST of an amazing new kind of antenna!

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Unlike outdoor antennas, the deluxe CONVERTAMATIC never needs servicing since it has no moving parts! It costs nothing to install and nothing to operate. It gives truly amazing reception, yet this new. wen made model costs less than a carton of cigarettes! Because n has no moving parts to wear out. it lasts a lifetime. Now you can try I right in your own home for a lull month-withoul risking a single penny' Guaranteed to work or you don't pay!

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I Print Name ,

Address

I I

ICTy

I State ______

Tf.is adv. copy'igfitea 1974 Cv Coivertapati: O.visior ...

have A HAPPY DAY!!

Take any 11 tapes or

4: &*<ectien mrlLil with a >ttr re hft availabit in ral 1an

ecords for only ^if youiointheColumbiaRecord&TapeClubnowandaflroetobuySinofO sotections (at regular Oub prices) in the next 3 years

259689 ARTGARFUNKall ^ BREAKAWAY '

1261123* CHUCK MANCHONE I BEl^iVIA

n597i3*R8ml*nlFi | I >63% Pnsnn SMsitbt

231084 CHARUERKH ftcl Bthind doted Doors

262063* THE BEST Of raw GIAOYBKHIOHT ETHEPIfS

248583 TWUa.DOOWOMI s THEm

261933* JANISIAN AFTEHTONK

'255950* DONWIOIAMS ic^ You're My BestFriwid

|2590* HR

GREATEST HITS

fjgl

248575 * STEELY DAN KATY LIED

255067*JOtmNY RODRHMJEZ - JUST GET UP 4N0

CtOBETHEDOO*

I 254912* AEROSMITH TIJ TOYSINTHEATTIC

1258988* BARRY WHITES GREATEST HITS

260331* .TORflM

!*J ST DICKIE OOOOKAM

TAKE

YOUR PICK

I 261412* TOM JONES

MEMORIES DONT LEAVE! UKE PEOPUD

261198* JIGSAW ra SKY HIGH

I 261^0 PAUL ANKA~ _ j j Times Of Your life j

[ 260257* SHIRLEY BAS8EY I \r Good. Bad But Baulihjl

1259903* DONALO BYRD I rogifff! PLACES AND SPACES I

I 2<gi84 PAUL SIMON I

1 261644* THE BAND * Bwtp NORTHERN UOHTS/ SOUTHERN CROSS '

259596 Glady Knight A Tht Pipt i KJOawl 2nd ANNIVERSARY

239483* BARRY MANILOWI COULD IT B MAGIC

I 261230* RUFUS

Mcl FerturiniCHAKAKHAN^95* ERIC CARMEN257345 HELEN REDDY J^JNWiyTjTrrat^ RAY STEVENS MISTY

257204 ANDY WILLIAMS JSiSSEThe OOwr Side 01 Me)

I 240069 REDD>0XX [S] REDO FOXX AT HOMEZ51199 CHICAGO VIII

HARRY TRUMAN

>41 UCWMN-TUmaOVEmiVEl NOTFMBHi9* ANITA BRYANT AH-TliiieFaYWiteHrEiisI

I 253005* JANIS IAN r^^BatweerOheUn^

25509 *Frank Chacksfield leg:! Plays Rodgers & Hart,

SELECTIONS WITH TWO NUMBERS ARE 2-RECORD SETS OR DOUBLE-LENGTH TAPES. AND COUNT AS TWO SELECTIONS - WRITE EACH NUMBER IN A SEPARATE BOX

|224750 LYNN ANDERSON^ I iS GREATEST HITS

2600671 LINDA RONSTADT m SILK PURSE

2595311 GENE WATSON

rcpifoa L0VE_IN_THE .

I ,256297) NARVEL FELTS

reconsider me

|262089t FSAMKCHACKSflELO - PUYSURNERtlOEWEl

i 2587231 lA COSTA : BWWtl WITHAUMYLOVE

252445 tTHE LETTERMEN lowTotl AIITimeGreatestHlls

tAvjlabl 0 retordi ao4 8-Irak laius onlj i

2W24f LIBERACES SI GREATES^flTS

I 258038 mMNANOERSO^

1262071 MANTOVANI

ST: IHEiaWTBIBFTSLIIKl

^ 259911*

RAY COHNIFF LOVE WKL KEEP US TOGETHER

259B53* FREDDY FENDER

ARE YOU READY POR FREDDY

FERRANTE A TEICHER SPffifTOFlTS

1254326* NAZARETH

HAIROFTHEOOG

; BARBRA STREISAND E LAZY AFTERNOON

i 2S0845 ANDRE WATTSf TCHAmOVSKY:

WAHQ COHCeilTO *1

173674 BEETHOVEN'S icA.i4Mm QREATESTHITS

257279* BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN

borntorun

I 219477 SIMONtEARFUNHaSl SSS) GRUTESTHITS

I 250969 * GLORIA GAYNOR J<oJ Ner Can Sjy GoodbyaI 252387* THE BEST OF , I (eje.: NAT KING COLE I

I 252379*GLEN CAMPBELL S I icgneT GREATEST HITS

1 252536* HELEN REDDY!

f AM WOMAN

I 244459 SANTANAS SS2 GREATEST HITS

207324

[isCl

GOOSPELL

[2596301 BTHUIIHEDIEIIA THE inmgn' Bosiw pops play

NEIL DUMOND SONGBOOK

1 255901 MAC DAVIS , ]^g3 bURNINTHINGJ

252544* THE BEST OF 1 NANCY WILSON

I; 259804t SONNY JAMES

|52940*liNDA RONSTADTI iMSD Heart Like A Wheell

1258806 t OZEL

ALLA TURCA

12540941 TRAFFIC I HEAVY TRAFFIC

r25878^EORGnONES MEMORIES OF US

yOLUWY

251876) IOHAELMURPHEY

BIwSky.NiihlThnnik,

it AWREKflSIElAHEIZ a Hwar Das Sail Sosdliyt I

JIM CROCE FE AND TIMES

MMLMfBmm

258947* NATALIE COLE c INSEPARABLE

254169*TAMMY WYNEHE'S Greatest Hits Vol. ill

|256i49*pointer sisters I STEPPIN'

185843 HERB ALPERT & THE

I 244541* MARIE OSMOND

IN MY UTTU CORNER 5*- OF THE WORLD

2581941 TAMMY WYNETTf rr^n isTiaseuevE

LSSJ M FAurr talcs

258970* TOM T. HALL gjgggr GREATEST HITS

NOTE: all applications are subject to review and Columbia House reserves the right to reject any application.

RECORDS OR 8-TRACK TAPES OR CASSETTES OR REEL TAPES

flight now. you can take one day in your future and iake sure it will be one ot the most exciting days ^ouveever had.

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I Columbia I House

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HOWTHE CLUB OPERATES

Simply mail the application, together with check or money order for $1 86 as payment tor your first 11 selections Every four weeks 113 times a year! youil receive the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections. usually at a discount off regular Club prices.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing-it will be shipped automatically If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide you may return it at our expense, for full credit

Your own charge accouni will be opened .the sec-tions you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are: S-track tapes and cassettes_ $6.98 or *7 98 reel lapes, $7 98: records. $5.98 or $6 98 plus shipping and handling Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time If you decide to continue, you II be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan

COLUMBIA RECORD t TAPE CLUB, Tarrv Hautv. ln(llani47B0a

1 am enclosing check or money order tor $1,86 as payment tor the 11 seleclione indicated here. Please accept my membership applicalion under the terms outlined in this aduer-lisement. I astee to buy .8 more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years and may cancel membership any time alter doing so. I am inlareated in this lype ot tacordad antartainment (CHECK ONE ONLY):

4EH -M6

Sand dim 11 aeltcllona

S-Track Tapes ~ Tape Cassettes

Reel Tapes ~ Records

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (ctiack one):

(But I am always tree to choose from any category)

Easy Lialenlns 2 Teen Hilt 7 Claieical 1

Country 5 (no real lapes) Jaa 4 (no reel tapes)

nmu.

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Jacket Chest Sizes: 36-38-40-42-44 46-48-50-52-54. Slacks Walsts29-30-3l-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-4 3-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54. insaams 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34.

your remittance will be refunded in full if upon receipt you feel you do not wish to wear the suit. OfcoujTse, you keep the free belt even if you decide to return the rest! 8012-208-013

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NABAN

People Quiz

Bv Jolin E. Gibson

HowYbuCaii Be A Bi^^r Social Assel

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. There is no better social asset than establishing a reputation as a brilliant conversationalist-and nothing is easier if sou handle it right.

2. person can't expect to be popular xith others if he doesn't like himself.

3. You should refuse to listen to gossip.

4. When an overage dowager asks >ou eo\ly. "Guess how old I am'?"-never Jo It.

5. It's usually impossible to find out what other people really think of you.

ANSWERS

1. True. Stanford University studies show that you don't need to be a brilliant conversationalist to gain a reputation for being one. You will seem to be a good conversationalist to most people if. no matter how dull the other's remarks. you contrive to nod your head agreeably now and then, interjecting an occasional "So'?" "H-mmm" or "Indeed!" at appropriate intervals. Since what most people are looking for is a good listener -and are overjoyed when they find someone who will shut up and let them talk-virtually all you have to do is hold Ntill and go through the motions of ..r.in? interested while they bend your car.

2. True. team of University of Oregon investigators conducted psychological 'luJies which revealed that a person's opinion of himself-and his own worth -markedly affects the -way others feel about him. Some people are so low in ^elf-esteem that they practically hate ihemselves. If you get acquainted with them, you may find that you can't blame them! For more often than not, a per-^on's view of himself is pretty well lustified.

3. False. You'll miss out on a lot of fascinating happenings if you do. Besides, there is no surer way to affront-and iften completely alienatean acquaintance than to turn a deaf ear to the chatty, informal talk concerning the V arious activities of others. Vicious gossip. of course, is to be deplored. But Studies have shown that gossip which is not vindictive can serve as a safety valve for the emotions and provide release for psychic tensions, ".ks an analyst." says one leading specialist, "I have learned to listen to gossip for the simple reason that it often contains a great'deal ot truth. Much that people will not say

True or False? When an overage dowager asks you coyly. Guess how old I am'?never do it. I See number 4.)

directly, they say through the channels of gossip."

4. True. The fugitives^from senility who put you on the spot with a question like this usually suffer the delusion that they look 20 years y ounger than they are. So if you "guess" only 10 under, you've alienated her. Instead of committing yourself, parry the question with something like, "I just couldn't guess because vou're the type vvho simply doesn t show her age." Then when she breaks down and tells you she's 71. all you have to do is register amazement.

5. False. According to psychological studies, one of the most effective ways to determine how various people honestly feel about y ou is to find out what they say about you when you're not present. This is not at all difficult if you employ the following technique; Make a pact w ith someone you can count on who shares your interest in finding out what the various others really think and say about' him. Then take turns being the one who leaves before anyone else at various gatherings and group affairs. It's axiomatic that the person who leaves early is most likely to become the subject of extremely candid comments. Subsequently. you and your associate have merely to compare notes about who said what about each other. The only drawback to this game of social sleuthing is that although you will find out who your friends are. you may also find out other things that will leave y our, jg|

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ts*one-piece JUMPSUIT'S ... a joy with

it's curve-^lotttring ways and soft oasy fit! Alluring v-neck-lin, boldly front-zips (to w*or wh*re you dor*) with hip-hugging wide bolt, hug# b#lt loops and tlore logs. Easy to occ#s-sorizR for oil your day and #v#ning octiviti#s, It's on up*to-dot# fashion you con be proud to own!

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These are truly incredible reproductions f the furniture of an Early American bedroom at truly incredible low prices.

Copied from actual pieces made in America between 1750 and 1787. Each is carefully crafted from choice woods with a richly gfained walnut finish to faithfully match original. Careful attention has been paid to every detail-doors and drawers open smoothly. Knobs are solid metal with an antique brass look. Win-throp Desk has an upholstered red bench, a tiny quill in its ink-

FREE: 24-HOUR 7-DAY-A-WEEK SPEED PHONE SERVICE for our charge card customers (for ordering only), Dial 800-327-8351; Florida customers dial 800-432-7521. CALL NOW!

Stand. The Armoire has real little metal hangers. The four poster" bed has a separate inch-thick mattress and matching floral printed canopy, spread and bolster of real fabric and lace. Every feature is authentic, and each piece is fully assembled. (These are not kits). Wonderful for collectors and superb for a luxury doll house.

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DANDRUFF! ITS THE SHE BEGAN USING A REAL SCALP MEDICATION IN DELIGHTFUL SHAMPOO FORM.

If your husband can't stand watching you scratching your scalp because the itching drives you up a wall you may need a help-lul scalp medicabcin in shampoo form called Psorex.

Psorex IS a medicatad shampoo that helps remove the scales of simple dandnjft with an etiechve medicaad ingredtent made tor this

problem. And Psorex also helps relieve the itching that can be caused by psoriasis and mild seborrhea. Start using medicated Psorex

Shampoo today and keep using it regularly at

least once or twice a week. Youll see how Psorex helps relieve the Itching. For a free sarr^ of Psorex send S0 to cover postage and handling to Dept. FWMS, Box 553,Union, New Jersey 07083. _

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saves space profecfs shoes! ' '

THOUSANDS SOLD AT S7.99

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Ben Franklin would approve of this thrif^ USB of Space (and the thrifty price.), we took the storage space of 3 paks of shoes and built up-result- a clever 16'tUVi x 13Vi" chest with 3 shelves. 9 easy-access compartments tor men's or ladies pairs of shoes. Sturdy corrugated board with JSrer-fich Heritage print, Order Shoe Shelf=17157 J6.99 plus 95C post hdling each or 2 tor $13.98 postpaid. Check Pr.m.o.to Sreen-land Studios, ItlSO 6reonUndBldg..Miimi. Florida 330S9. (N.Y.i Fla. res add tan.)

She can't sleep... it's one of those Kcasional nights when simple nervous tension keeps her awake tossing and turning. Lack of sle^ oftentimes causes Irrllability and the downright worn-out feeling. Fortunately, a liWe blue pill called Compoz the special anh-tenslon sleep tablet - works to help you unwind the minor and temporary up tight feelings, to help you get to sleep. This modem relaxant tablet helps you sleep more natoaly, So don't sutler the weariness of another sleepless nighl needlessly. Get Compoz today.

Follow the directions carefully and see if Compoz doesn't help you. Compoz is not in-tendod (or serious or chronic conditions that need a doctors attention. But tor occasional use when that sleepless night occurs tonight, tomorrow night or whenever - its a comfort to know that Compoz ths special anti-tension sloop tablet. Is there to help

you. For a tree trial package of Compoz, send

50* to cover postage and handling to Department FWMC, Box 553, Union, N.J. 07083.

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BE SURE WITH "EVER-SAFE"! "EVER-SAFE" is Cool, Undetectable, Comfortable!.Effective.Weighs onty 7 oz. Novel "fluid barriers" with heat-welded seams enclosing absorbent launderable liners in soft vinyl, prevent escape of any moisture. Clothes, bedding stay dry. Use 2 sets of liners tor full nights sleep without change. Moneyback guar. Sizes for all ages, adults & children. ORDER BY WAIST SHE! Complete with liner. $7,95 : extra liner. $3 95; 50 disposable liners. 8.95.

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Mail check or m.o. tor SJ.99 plus 65C post, & handl. for eacb-TSRirt to; Greenland Stu dios. 11|Sl.,Sreenland BIdg,, Miami. Fla. weSft.-fN.y. & Fla. residents add sales tax.)

Woman Cant Sleep Feels Irritable All Day

Then she found a tiny blue pin that helped her fan asleep more naturally, and wake up refreshed and alert

* T

BEAUTIFUL Trailing Gardenia comes with hanging basket! Its large and fragrant white blossoms gracefully cascade down and around the basket in a flowing shower of gorgeous blossoms. A sweet treat to get or give! $2.98 plus 40(i p&h. Rockwood Gardens, Dept.RG-270. 1950 Waldorf,Grand Rapids, MI 49525.

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

basement TOILET

Flushes up to existipg SBWir or septic tank by powerful solf-contained pump operated by normal water pressure. Np digging up floors. Clog resistant, lasily instalHd. Make basement into game room, den, apartment with private hath. Wiite for f^e literature. Deal er inpoiries mvitMl. SAHO^, Dept. J-31 Box 92102, Houston, Tx 77206.

HEY, big foot! Enjoy this great sports/casual shoe that combines style and comfort for any man with wide feet. Soft and flexible in chocolate brown suede with white leather trim, padded collar, terry insoles, and a supportive sure-grip wedge sole. Made in Finland. One super-EEE width, sizes 5-12. $20 plus $1 p&h. Catalog of mens wide shoes, EE to EEEEEE widths. Hitchcock Shoes, Dept. 41X, Hing-ham.MA 02043.

CLIP4)N mag-nifiers are lightweight and fit right over your own prescription

glasses. Opti- _

cally ground and polished, impaa-resistant glass lenses. Ideal to thread needles, see small printfor hobbies, see details on stamps, coins, etc. Please state age and sex. $6.95 plus 55( p4h. Precision Optical Co., Dept. 646-B, Rochelle, IL 61068.

WORLD War II stamps. Historic collection of 35 actual wartime and postwar stamps picturing tanks, bombers, soldiers. Hitler, Churchill, Stalin, etc., from Germany, Italy, Russia, Poland, China, etc. for 10<! to introduce approvalsstamps to examine free, buy any or none, return balance, cancel service anytime. Free catalog. H. E. Harris. Dept. R-19, Boston, MA 02117.

Afraid Youre -Going Deaf?

Today. nioi;t lioaring probleitiii ran be lielped. Herr 5 what tliouFands of people have done about it,

by David Smith free offer of s|>ecia] inter-e.st to those who bear but do not imder.stand words has lyeeii announced by BeltoiiW A. non-oiyeratinm model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be riven absolutely free to anyone answerin this advertisement.

Send for this noii-oi)eratinp model, put it on and wear it in the privacy of your o$$-n home. It will show you how tinv hearinix help can be. and its yours to keep. free. Tlie ac: tuai aid weiphs less than a third of an ounce, and its ajj at ear level, in one unit.

These models are free, so we su!:est yon write for yonrs now. Again, we repeat, tliinY is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have al-readv been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4397 Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria St., Oiicago, 111. 60646.

Charcoal discovery guarantees relief for months

Nowpatented scientific discotery! Johnsons (inoe-tATtRS. foam insolejjj with miracle activated charcoal (nature's purifier) absorb perspiration, destroy odor, keep feet, socks, shoes practically dry and odor free! Tesis by leading foot doctors prove oooR-EATEZS work as no spray or powder can. So cushiony, they even make shoes feel berier. Guaranteed al feast 3 months or money back. Where fool care products are sold. A Product of Combe Incorporated.

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Guaranteed challenge:

If youre a young person looking for some real challenge, nows the time to look into the Army. From electronics to carpentry, from cooks to combat arms, the Army today has more challenging opportunities to offer than anyone.$361 a month to start

Army pay is better than ever. And with free meals, free lodging, and free medical and dental care, youll be surprised how far that pay will go.Job^ralning courses

Ever wonder where to get that experience necessary the classified ads always ask for? A good place is the Army. With hundreds of job-training courses, the Army can teach you skills youll be glad to have later on.Educational opportunities

Whether its finishing high school or earning college credits, being in the Army can help you.

And if you sign up for the Armys newest educational program, Project Ahead, youll be able to start college at the same time you enlistwith the Army paying up to 75% of your tuition

and fees for approved courses.Itavel opportunities

Joining the Army can mean a chance to work and live in Europe, Alaska, Hawaii, Korea, Panama or almost anywhere in the continental U.S.Join now, go bter

You can do just thatjoin now and report up to nine months later with the Armys special Delayed Entry Program. A terrific option for high school seniors and others with unfinished business ahead of them.First come,first serve.

Tb find out whi^h opportunities are open and to have the best chance of getting the one you want, see your Army Representative now. The address and phone number are ^ listed in the Yellow Pages under Recruiting.

5FAMa-78-C

Army Opportunities P.O. Box 5510. Philadelphia, Pa. 1S143

For more information.send this ci)U|)on or call the toll-free rumber below.

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^^What m the World!

W had (how and tall today.

critical and lose touch with that marvelous innocence. I can do any kind of writing. But Im onlv good for four hours of work a day now. For two hours I pretend. I fool around. If I wasnt directed by some sort of compulsion to do so, I wouldnt write any more. Capote has finished his memoirs and a nonfiction work or prison reform which will be pubhshed this year.

TRUMAN CAPOTE Innocence ia betterMaking his movie acting debut at 51

ill 'Murder by Death, author Truman Capote appraised his acting skills; "What Dorn Perignon is to champa^^e, I am to actiug-S26.95 a bottle, I dont mean to imply that Im going to switch careers, though. One swallow does not a summer make, as they say down South. 1 has e svritten a couple of screenplays os er the years, and I svauted to see svhat svas on the other side of the fence, and it is the other side of the fence. But actors and authors do have a special (jualits- in common if theyre good at their craft. Both are able to retain a certain cliildlike quality that makes them seem to be less than adult and not particularly intelligent. Its very difficult to retain that mystical, charming qualits' if you are an intelligent being because os er the years you get increasingly self-

hostile people (guards, monster men) are evervss'here, and in such a svorld you have to grab svhat you can. From The TV-Guided .\mericah, by Arthur Asa Berger (Walker, S8.95).

. I brought in your Incom* lax return.SHARPSHOOTER DAPHNE HUDSON The dogs of war? Sixty-year-old Daphne Hudson has

been everything from a wartime counter-spy in France and England to a dog breeder, and nosv shes engaged in open svarfare it seems. When a Cessna pilot, in the process of spraying crops, flew over her land recently, she grabbed her hunting rifle and fired sLv shots. She claims that she ssasnt aiming at the plane, but the pilot found six pellet marks on the plane s fuselage. Daphne said; I was furious when I saw this plane flying at high speed and very low. That pilot frightened my prize wolfhounds. Anyway, I fired into a tree, not at the plane, to release my fury. WTien tlie case came to trial, the judge found Daphne guilty, but she was allowed to keep her firearm.

Are we a baseball nation or a football nation? Baseball is a 19th-ceiitur\-pastoral fonn, which invohes country boys running around on grass and having a good time for themselves. The inexorable march of the clock is not critical in baseball Ijecause time is not precious. The players are not specialists as in football. Baseball represents America l)efoie the frontierended. It de\eloped when we thought nature was a limitless reservoir and w-e would always hve in abundance. Today, football approximates the cultural dynamics of contemporary American society more closely than baseball does. Footlrall reflects a different world \iew-everything has to be fought for, resouices are precious,

JANlfS DALY Back from death

James Daly, Medical Centers Dr. Lochner, talks about his recent brush with death: More than a year ago, I contracted hepatitis. It brought me as close to deaths door as you can get without turning the knob. The funny thing is you never quite admit youre going to die, only that you might. But at that time, theres little comfort in counting the odds. The thing I remember most is regretting all the time I had wasted in life. Now, restored to good health, Daly doesnt waste a minute. I ride every morning, play tennis, work harder and manage to see more of the people whom I now realize are important to me. Its too bad that my story doesnt hold a lesson for everyone, but no one can really be affected by someone elses experience. Its too bad; it could be so easy to learn.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aries); Sunday-Ed-

mund S. Muskie 62. Monday-Pearl Bailev 38; Eugene McCarthy 60; Walt Frazier 31. Tuesday-Warren Beatty 39. Wednesday-Herb Alpert 41; Richard Chamberlain 41; Cesar Chavez 49; Richard Kilev 34. Thuriday-Debbie Reynolds 44; Ali McCraw 37; Jane Powell 47, Friday-Ruddy Ebsen 68; Sir Alec Guinness 62; Jack Webb 56. Saturday-Doris Day 52; Marlon Brando 32; George Jessel 78; Wayne Newton 34.Qiiips & QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

IN DEFENSE OF PLUMBERS

Our sinks stopped up, and with some urgenar' We call a plumber. An emergency,

Come right away! We are quite frantic.

It shows in every word and antic.

The plumber comes, he never fails,

While we are chewing fingernails.

And soon, with tools and skill and knowing. Hes got the stopped-up sink to flowing.

1 wish I could get help as quickly When I am feeling sad and sickly With stopped-up nose or am complaining ^ Of stopped-up sinuses not draining.

Unlike a doctor, when my spouse calls,

A plumber will, and must, make house calls.

The campers started out in the Big Bend countrx' of West Texas. When it was obvious thev were lost, a camper turned angrily to his guide and complained, 3 ou told me you were the best guide in Te.xas.

I am, replied the guide. But now we re in .Mexico. -T. Vergil

Driver in traffic court: The trouble started just after I entered the town of Yield. ^, Dorothea Kent

The cost of lumber has increased so much, it's hard to believe that it grows on trees.

Conrad Fiorello

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Richard Chamberlain and Pearl BaileyTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

On a recent visit to my 5-year-old daughters kindergarten classroom, we passed the principal in the hallway. .\fter our polite Hello, my little girl smiled up at me and declared proudly, Thats our President!

Mrs. Gerald Barrick Battle Creek, Mich.

family weekly, March 28, 1976

Tested and Proven The Most Highly Rated Champion Varieties!

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Never before has there been a collection of prize winning, everblooming roses like these at such low cost! As most experts agree, the most reliable guideline for selecting only the very best roses (or your garden is the official rating system of the American Rose Society. This amazing offer brings you only the classic, highly rated varieties . . , including the three highest rated roses of all time! Several have been honored as All-American Rose of the Year, an award given only to those roses that score consistently high on all points of performance over a two year test period . . . beauty and abundance of bloom, ease of growth, and hardiness in all parts of the country. Furthermore, every rose offered heie is guaranteed to bloom In your garden this season or ft will be replaced free. Order your prize winning rose collection right now at this low direct-by-mail price . . . clip the coupon and mail today!

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PEACE

Former All American rose of the year, rated 9.4, nearest to absolute perfection of all roses. Huge yellow blooms tinged in pink or red unfold wave upon wave, all summer into fall, no two alike. Easy growing. Only 99c.

QUEEN ELIZABETH

Another All American Rose of the Year, rated second highest at 9.3. Blooms continuously early June to frost with clusters of radiant pink blooms. Delightfully fragrant. Only 99c.

'9*

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Rated very high at 8.9. ils large, well-formed, semi-double blooms of deep crimson keep coming all summer into fall. Powerfully fragrant, one of the best hybrid tea roses. Only 99c.

MIRANDY

One of the darkest of red roses, produces masses of well formed, full flowered, purplish-maroon blooms. Intensely fragrant. Rated 7.1. former All American Rose of the Year. Only 99c.

ECLIPSE

Easily established the long pointed buds open into large, deep-cupped. double blooms of beautiful golden yellow. Blooms profusely on strong upright bush. Rated 7.5. Lovely fragr^ace. Only 99c.

CHRYSLER IMPERIAL

Perfectly shaped tapering buds open into large, velvety, dark red blooms with as many as 40-50 petals each. Richly fragrant. Was All American Rose of the Year, rated 0.9. Only 99c-

CLIMBING BLAZE

Near perfect climber flowers constantly with clusters of well shaped, brilliant scarlet blooms Rated 7.9. Tough and trouble free, covers fence, trellis, or porch with a sheet of flaming color almost all summer into fall. Only 99c.

CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG

Vigorous grower, its beautifully shaped, high centered blooms are. deep reddish pink, wavy petaled and fragrant. Past All American Rose of the Year, rated 8.4. Only 99c.

BLANCHE MALLERIN

The whitest rose of all. Ils strong upright bush produces large, high centered. heavily doubled blooms of pure, pristine white. Breathtakingly beautiful. Rated 6.4. Only 99c,

TIFFANY

Large long buds open into lush double blooms of beautiful warm pink. Intensely fragrant. Former All American Rose of the Year, highly rated at 9.1 Only 99c.

FORTY-NINER

Lavishly tree flowering bi-coior. former All American Rose of the Year. . Petals are a startling contrast of bni-j liant Chinese red inside, vivid yeliowi outside. Blooms far into autumn. Ratedj 6.1. Onlv 99c.

CLIMBING PEACE

Easy growing, flowers generously ail summer long vwth dozens of vivid golden blooms tinged in red or pink. Clambers quickly over fence side of house or trellis in a rolling blanket of gorgeous golden blooms. Rated 7.3. Only 99c.

ZiJie>uf. doe. 9. C<u*efed C)un

^amo*U "Aa ^cuM" Q**a4a*tee

The champion everblooming varieties offered here are already 2 years old. branched with 2 or more canes, strong, vigorous and healthy. Each is lagged with name of variety and well packed for arrival in good condition. Easy planting instructions included, too. If not satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days tor full refund, Including any postage you sent. Any rose that doesn't grow and develop, we will replace it free (3 year limit). Send today!

Send No Money Pay on Delivery For Spring Planting

Order now to reserve your rose shipment for delivery at proper spring planting time for your area. Send no money, simply pay postman on delivery, Or send remittance now (plus 90c towards postage and handling), and we ship postpaid. You save C.O.D. charges. Order your roses for spring planting now today!

SEND TODAY FOR YOUR PRIZE ROSE COLLECTION

Rackwwd Gardefls, D(|iL E-1 , 1950 WalAirf, Sraail R^ids, Mick. 4952S

Please send Prize Winning Roses as checked below plus Giant Hibiscus Bonus If order

mailed before April 25. Each rose Is covered by your guarantee.

(623) Prin Winning ten Calltctlan 13 Reses, tne of iich variety .......911.11

n (6231 Bauble Order 24 Rosas, two at each variety......................$23.76

n Any 6 I6f $6.64 Any 3 fw $2J7 Q Any aat for Me

Cal. Me. INOICATE HOW MANY OF EACH VARICTTi

(388)_Puce (473) Eclipse (496)_Chrysler Imperial

(397)_Blanche Mallerin (415) Forty HIner (469)_Queen Elizabeth

(452) Mlrandy (435) Tiffany (413)_Charlotte Armstrong

(400)_Crimson Glory (444)_Cllmblng Blaze (426)_Climbing Puce

Remittance enclosed, plus 90c towards postage and handling. Ship postpaid.

I Send C.O.D. plus postage and charges.

a BBI.IT Ml.IB

ROCK WOOD GARDENS, Dept. E-1 ,1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49525

1 ..Ml,. i.n.uu-

1 ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP ..

TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1976PEANUTS

Good olCharlieBfown'

BEFORE WE START THE 6AME, CHARLIE BROWN, WD HAVE TO A5R THE BALL IF IT WANTS TO PLAV..

I HAVE TO

WHAT?

i/ov HAVE TO ASK THE BALL IF IT WANTS TO FLAK! W ASKED THE OTHER TEAM,PIPN'T TOU7 AND TOU A5KEP ALL OF WR OWN PLATERS, DIDN'T TOllOF COURSE, VOU PIP!

y '

NOW TOO HAVE TO ASK THE BALL' AFTER ALL THE ball is the ONE WHO'S 6OIN6T0 6ET HIT ALL THE TIME, ISN'T IT 7 DON'T W THINK IT should have A CHOICE 7

60MAD, CHARLIE BK0I)1N..,A5K THE BALL. ASK TUt BALL IF IT WANTS TO PlAK...

I FEEL LIKE A fool

HEVBALL..D0<'0U

WANT TO Plat in THE ^AMETODAT?

IT didn't

ANSWER

IT's TRTINS TO

make up its

M1NP...I 6E55 IL 60 HOME...

Tm Res US, Pat Oft-,^igtils reserved ^ t?6 by united PeaU,SBdicaie, Inc

I'm not boinb to stand

AROUND all DAT WHILE SOME STUPID ball tries TO MAKE UP ITS MIND!

by TTiort walker

AT THE STRANGER'S INSTRUCTIONS, TWO POLES ARE 5H0VEP DOm INTO THE MUP AT VAL'S FEET. THESE ARE OSCILLATEP, MIXING THE SURFACE WATER WITH THE CLINGING MUP, PILUTING IT.

SAFE AT LAST. WEARV, MUPPV VAL REMOVES A SOPPEN SHOE ANP A RUBY ROLLS OUT.

'Vr SEEMS THERE IS MORE THAN MUD IN THAT POOL,'*

King Feature Syndicate, Inc., 1976. World rtghls reserved.

THEN, HANPING THE JEWEL TO THE STRANGER, HE SAYS: "YOi/R REWARD FOR SAVING ME. NHAT ELSE LIES HIDDEN IN THOSE DARK WATERS?"

THE STRANGER POINTS: WVEV the pool is DISTURBED MAN/ THINGS ARE I^VEALED, BUT ONLY FOR AN INSTANT. THEN IT AWAITS THE NEXT VICTIM. '

NEXT wEEK-tver Neai'er

204A

3-28GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

BARNEY

GOOGLE

a^id

PflW'S WORKIN' DOWN flTTH GENERAL STORE TODAV;

I CAN'T BELIEVE MY EAR PANS!!

mlPPi tiui^

PLENTY Of, SNUFFV

CAN'T A BODY GIT ENNV SERVICE IN THIS STORE?!!

1^ HOWDV, SILAS--I NEED A BOX OF BAKIN' SODVW MORT WALKER and OIK BROWNE

THIS YEAR I'M I'M NOT 0OIN6

60IN6 TO SEE 7D ) TO BE OVERLOOKEP IT THAT THE CDACHEsi IN TRYOUTS A6AIN/ NOTICE ME/

CHIP FLA6STON/

CHARLEY JOHMSON.'

King FoBtui SynaiCBW. He., 197. Wortd rlghU

ADVnnSEMENT

New ideas to heto youdo more wim the products you tiflve around the house

mmmm

NBcriwewuse

HOU56HO0OLON IHIBLAOe.VOUU. BE AMAZED MOVY<r MAi)CfiSSAWIN&

Don TrachteUX ABNER

byAICtepp

so yo' THIklK IT'D BE MICE V NATCHERLY V- IT'D SAV0 FO' EV'RV AMERICAK) TO RIDE \ US FUM THOSE AROUND OMSHTOONKS, INSTEAD ! OIU BARONS

BUT WHAT WOULD (f K CUR ^ DO TO US ?- WHAT AE jPRIPE OUR SREATESr AN' <

ASSETS f

DieNirv^?',

AN' WHAT BECOMES O'ALL THAT WHEN 5HT00MKS SOLVE Jp' ALL OUR PROBLEMS J~/

- FO' FREE rr ' ^ -

-yo' HAS MADE ME SEE TH' LIGIAT rr- BACK ID >OReJ HT, >0' TREACHEROUS SHTOONK.'r- yo'ALM>&TJ DEE'STROYEO AMERICAN PRIDE '"r--

1976 NeA York N*\vi <pc

AIIRi;hi',Re!M:rv<Kl

3.2

The PHANTGM

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACY

YOURE A REAL PRO, PUCKER PUSS. [HERES THE OTHER HALF OF THE "LUNCH."

by Chester Gould

^TWWTGUy WAS IN HIS EARLY THIRTIES^ STRONG AS AN OX? HOW COME?

^ANYTIME?

I THANKS FOR THE TEN GRAND.

^Ur MEANWHILE, REPORTBZ Jomy MINK 15 MISTAKEN FOIiAaEaC. HE eEALIZ5 W LEI5HTDN OLSON 15 UNOER SMB SORT Of INFLUENCE

...50 HE PERFORMS A'WEPPIWe' SERVICE IN MM50 JUMBO UTIN

yiw mk: i- v'

fA W S > jygl' r,

'^..KIMSAH WILL PRIVE U5 TO OUR HONEV/MOON lOVL IN THE HILL5.I

OUR I

TVB RLACKgIRO CHILDREN JOVFUay ESCORT THE HAW COUPLE TO MADAME HOOKS AUTOM05ILE...ANDJ0HNNy MINK OUlETiy SUPS AWAy....

At*

j?*

AsmADAAIE hook ENTERS THE CAR, AN ENVELOPE SUPS FROM HER PURSE. AS ONE OF THE ElRP-MEN'HANW'irTOHR....HE SEES...

THEyPONOT 60 TO TUB HILLS....

THEY ARE LEAVINO THE COUNTRy./l TOUCHED THEIR TICKETSLee HoLLev

M 601N6 TO 2>N<ei\Pl TOPAy/

LOOK,MI6S Pons,- MMMTHAT

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