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Weather
MoMly iuniiy today. High in the upper SOt to low 70s. Partly cloudy tonight and tunny again Monday. Lowt tonight In the 40
95th Year NO. 81THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1976
INSIDE READING
Kag| ('arolina took a twin-btll from .\Sl' aiMl the Purple squad beat ihe t;old in the Purple-(iold game last night. See these and ^ other sports news beginning on page B-1.
86 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
UNC Board Approves Five-Year 16 Campus Developmenf Plan
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)-Ignoring pleas by four black members to delay acceptance of it, the Board of Governors of Uie University of North Carolina has approved -a five-year plan for development of the 16 campus institution.
Fridays decision was by a 33-4 vote. The calls allows only small enrollment increases with little expansion of the degree ograms. The plan is in a 750-page document that was presented to the board two weeks ago.
Julius L. Chambers of Charlotte, one of the black members, had urged the panel to delay approving the report pending completion of a long overdue study of the status of the
system's five predominately black colleges.
He also asked the panel to eliminate language in the report which he argued was uncomplimentary to the Department of Health Education and Welfare (HEW). Until recenUy, HEW had been pushing the system to step up its integration and had asked for the study of the black schools. Results of the study are to be inserted later into the long range plan.
Among Chambers objections was that the long-range plan would permit the predominantly white Wilmington campus to embark on master's degree programs while pre dominantly black Fayetteville State University would only be permitted to do some planning
with another school for a master's program."
The board was setting the .stage for the closing of several of these (predominantly black) schools and the merger of programs in the schools that remain, Chambers charged.
UNC President William C. Friday vigorously denied the charge, contending that the study of the black schools hasnt been completed because chancellors of those schools sought the delay. A year ago, Friday asserted that the plan was incomplete because the system had lost the black vice president who had been working on it.
Cutting black schools out of (he system is not his policy and nothing has ever been said
Mockery Of Cease-Fire
By MICHAEL KEATS
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Trigger-happy gunmen and kidnapers made a mockery of Lebanons cease-fire Saturday and threatened to scuttle a parliament session on which a final peace hinged.
Sporadic fighting in Beirut and the countryside, coupled with further kidnapings, claimed at least 120 lives in the first 24 hours of a 10-day trial truce during which parliament was supposed to meet to elect a new president. The ll-month-long civil war toll stood at
16.000 dead and more than
33.000 wounded.
Among the dead were 20 men found near Baabda, believed to be Moslem mental patients taken from an asylum near Asfouriyeh during a Christian attack.
Snipers fired at random victims all over Beirut.
Roaming'bands of gunmen
took advantage of the truce to start a new outbreak of looting in the commercial areas. Witnesses saw gangs stealing furniture from wrecked apartments and two buildings housing banks in the downtown area went up in flames.
With gunmen controlling the streets, fuel supplies dried up particularly in the eastern Christian sector of Beirut.
Three drivers of autos attempting to take in fuel were seized by leftists and burned alive, witnesses said.
Looters had stolen the tables and chairs from the Chamber of Deputies which, under the terms of the truce, is supposed M meet before April 12 to elect a new state president.
The Moslem leftists have linked the election of the new President and the resignation of the present incumbent, Suleiman Franjieh, with demands
for political and social reform,, as requisites for a final peace.
The question of ensuring security for any meeting of the 99-man Parliament was open to doubt. With no effective police force guarding the truce anarchy still ruled the streets despite a sharp drop in the level of fighting.
House Speaker Kamel Assad conferred with political leaders by telephone Saturday on the security question and also spoke with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafal and rebel army commander Brig. Gen. Aziz Ahdab, the radio said.
Even if a new President was chosen next week there still remained the uncertainty that Syria, whose peace initiatives have won the support of the United States and special U.S. ambassador L. Dean Brown, could convince Franjieh to resign before his presidential term expires in September.
about merger of black schools, Friday said.
In explaining the masters decisions, Dr, Raymond Dawson, vice president for academic affairs. said, it seemed to us Wilmington was at a higher state of readiness,"
Last year when the board voted to set up a new veterinary school at North Carolina State University rather than North Carolina A4T, a major issue between the governors and HEW was the state of readiness of predominantly white schools.
William Thomas of the Atlanta HEW office said officials failed to follow their desegregation plan which called for consideration of racial Impact and the need to improve black schools when setting up new programs,
Friday, however, managed to get the new Secretary of Health Education and Welfare, former University of Alabama president David Mathews, to stop Thomas's efforts to begin enforcement procedings against the university.
Pickets Down
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Picl^t lines in the Teamsters strike went down around North Carolina and South Carolina late Satuiday afternoon as word of a tentative settlement was received.
The agreement at Arlington Heights,II ..wherenegotiations were held, involved the Teamsters and the Trucking Employers Inc., which involves union drivers in North (^rolina and South Carolina.
W. C. Barbee of Concord, president of Teamsters Local 71 and Council Nine, said word of the tentative agreement was received about 5 p.m. and we lerminated the strike, calling picket lines down in North Carolina and South Carolina.
District Farm Famiiy Of The Year
FARM FAMILY OF THE YEAR... FHA District Director Donald Normaix second from left presents theDistriclFarm Family of the Year Certificate to CD. Corbett, center. Accompanying Norman is
Walter Everette, Pitt County FHA Supervisor, left. Mrs. CD. Corbett and Carlton Corbett (Reflector Photo by Susan Qulnnl
By SUSAN QUINN ReflectorStaffWriter
TheCyrusD. Corbett family Of Greenville Rt 6 received the Fanners' Home Administration District Farm Family of the Year award Friday.
Donald Norman, district director of the Farmers' Home Administration presented Corbett a letter from the state director of FHA and a certificate for becoming the district winner of the Farm Family of the Year, Norman explained that Corbett was selected as the district from the eight nominees
of the 14 county district According to Norman, the 10 district winners in North Carolina will compete for the state and national farm family awards.
After working in coiwtmction for 10 years, Corbett moved to Pitt County. Corbett was unable to work for a year because of a leg injury he received at his construction work. In 1964 he decided to try fanning and applied for credit through the Farmers' Home Administration. During the year he farmed with his brother as a sharecropper
and was given a tractor by the Vocational Rehabilitation Department
Corbett started his farm with 15 acres of tobacco, 40 acres of soybeans, some com and some peanuts. Today he owns 80 acres of tobacco, 70 acres of peanuts, 200 acres of corn and 350 acres of soybeans. Corbett's wife, Rachel, two sons, Carlton, 18, William, 16, and daughter, Deborah, 12 all work together on the farm and the two sons plan to become farmers,
FHA has been a tremen
dous help to me, Corbett said. It was the boost I needed at the time and I worked with the program they designed for me and weve made it
Under the long-range plan, only two of the 16 schools would begin granting degrees higher than the levels they now award. They are East Carolina Universitys medical school and UNC-Wilmington's masters program in marine sciences.
ECU would be authorized to plan for certain biomedical doctorate programs needed in conjunction with its new medical schools.
The plans enrollment growth policy allows lor a 5 per cent expansion from 92,000 to 109,000 in its five-year life, a growth rate of 3 per cent per yar. Recent annual growth rates have been around 7 per cent.
THE CLOWNS GIVE A CROWN ... of a cap to Ron Dale, president of the Greenville Optimist Club, At left is GemW Milner, of AshevlUe, N.C DlslrictGovernor of Optimist International The
event took place during the parade Saturday morning in Greenville in connection with the 18 dealers boat show at NichoTs Parking Lot The clowns are Su-Su (left) and Zingy at right
Tentative Settlement In Teamsters Union Strike
By NICK GREGORY ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. 111. (UPI) - Labor Secretary W. J. Usery Saturday announced settlement of the three-day nationwide Teamsters Union strike which brought violence to the highways and layoffs in the factories.
The pact was technically tentative, since it must be ratified by the 400,000 Team-sters-some 160,000 whom were still on strike following partial agreements worked out Friday and earlier.
The agreement reached Saturday supersedes the earlier pacts.
But already thousands of drivers were reporte^ returning to the roads under the earlier
Joins ECU Med School
GREENVILLE, N.C. (UPI) Dr. James L, Mathis, a nationally-renowned peychia-trist, has joined the faculty of the plai lied school of medicine at Eas( Carolina University, school officials announced Saturday.
Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the school, said Mathis, presently chairman of psychiatry at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, will be professor and chairman of the department of psychiatry at ECU.
Mathis is an official examiner for the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, the certifying organization of psychiatrists. In addition, he has served as consultant to the Peace Corps, the Oklahoma City Police Department and the Youth Reception Center in New Jersey.
agreements, reached during negotiations at the Arlington Park Hilton Hotel outside (Chicago.
The agreement appeared a victory lor Usery, who refused to ask invocaton of the Taft-Hartley Act in the three-day strike, and for Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons, who drew a hard line and called the first national trucking' strike in the nations history.
It was also heartening news for President Ford, who had stuck by Userys policy ol relying on collective bargaining.
Ford, returning to Washington from two days campaigning in Wisconsin, said, I want to compliment the negotiators and Secretary Usery for their efforts to work out a settlement through the collective bargaining process,
It was not certain how soon all Teamsters would be back on the roads or at other jobs. Machinery to send out ballots on the pact was due to start up Monday.
Fitzsimmons said, We have notified and will notify our unions today that as far as we are concerned they should put their people on record to be available for work. The strike is over.
Economic danger signals had mounted with every day of the strike. The auto industry announced shutdown plans. But, a few hours after the agreement. American Motors Co, scrapped plans to stop production and idle 11,000 workers in Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis.
Usery and Fitzsimmons
emerged from negotiations which had lasted most of Friday night and Saturday.
The secretary said, The negotiating committee will recommend approval to its membership. I look forward to seeing it ratified as soon as possible."
Fitzsimmons said, This was hard bargaining by both sides."
American A/Votors Workers To Return To Work Monday
DETROIT (UPI) American Motors Corp. announced Saturday that workers at all plants will report for their normal shifts Monday in the wake of the tentative agreement settling the threday-old Teamsters Union strflte.
All emidoyes are to report to work on their normal shifts, a company spokesman said.
AMC earlier said plans to suspend car production and lay off 11,000 workers at plants in Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis., would continue because of only a partial settlement of the Teamsters strike.
However, with the complete settlement, the company spokesman said there was no reason to go ahead with the earlier plans.
The Milwaukee parts and body plant, which had also been idle this week, was to have been closed for the entire week starting Monday. AMC officials had also told about 8,500 workers Friday at the Kenosha plant not to work for a week.
Some 1,100 workers at AMCs Brampton, Ont., plant were also involved in AMC's original decision.
Biake Comby Sets Broadcast Record
By JERRY RAYNOR ^
Sunday Reflector Editor
Fiat Fire
TURIN, Italy tAP) - A fire caused hundreds of thousands of dollars in damage to a Fiat assembly line, the company said.
The cause of the blaze was not known but the company, plagued by labor troubles, said it suspected arson.
Todays Reading
Abby
C-3
Classified
D-2-10
Arts
A-11
Crossword
C-9
Bridge
CS
Editorial
A-4
Building
B-8
Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-10-11
Opinion
A-5
On Land In Southslde Area
SCLR Expected To Be Successful Bidder
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer The Seaboard Coast Line Railroad is expected to be the successful bidder for a 95,841 square foot parcel of land in the Southslde redevelopment area to be sold by the Greenville Redevelopment Commisxion here April 12.
Seaboardwhich qualified as a bidder for the land March 8-so far is the only prospective bidder for the property.
Redevelopment Commission spokesman Kirby Boyd said the commission is ex
pected to accept the Seaboard bid if it meets the $12,495.33 minimum acceptable bid (13-cents per square foot) for the parcel. The Commission has a meeting scheduled for the night of April 12
The railroad plans to construct a 1,000 fool-long connector on the property to tie its tracks to those of the Southern Railway. That will give Seaboard trains access to Southern tracks and the Texasgulf phosphate mine at 1^ Creek, near Aurora.
SCL vice-president Raymond Bullard said
negotiations are now under
way with Southrn for
trackage rights from
Greenville to Aurora. He noted that Coast Line feels traffic from Texasgulf over the connector will be substantial.
Bullard said SCL has 16,500 miles of track serving 13 slates "in which a vast
amount of U.S. farm acreage is located. Even with no direct access to the Texasgulf mine at the present, SCL "system-wide . . handled nearly 40 million tons (of phosphate) in 1975.
The parcel under consideration by Seaboard is located South of 14th Street In Ihe area of the current intersection of Southern and Seaboard tracts. Generally the land is bounded on the north by the present Southern main line, on the west by SCL tracks, on the east by Pitt Street and on the south by Wyatt Street.
The proposed connector would cross the proposed Pitt-Clark Street connector in Ihe Southslde area.
Southern officials said that railroad now moves one local
train per day in each direction over the Chocowinity to Lee Oeek branch line. Relatively little of the traffic in phosphate moves through Greenville, the Southern spokesman said, noting much of it moves to ports at Morehead City and Norfolk for export.
Neither Southern nor Texasgulf officials could say how much phosphate moves from the Lee Creek mine by rail through Greenville, or its destination.
But Seaboard spokesmen in
(Continaed on page A-3)
East Carolina University senior William Blake Comby has unofficially set a new world record for continuous radio hroadcasting. If Comby's broadcast feat is veriTied and accepted by the Guinness Book of World Records, it will then become an official record. The 220-hour plus broadcast marathon has been sponsored by Radio Station WRQR, Farm-ville, with a broadcast site in Greenville
At noon on Friday, the English major, broadcasting minor student edged pest the 216-hour continual broadcast record by one person that now stands as the official world record
Comby concluded his broadcasting achievement at 4:05 Friday afternoon
Asked how he felt after being in one spot since noon on Wednesday, March 24, Comby ad-mittedlfeelalittlepunchy, but otherwise fine.
Ive really enjoyed this. Had a great time, and met lots M really nice peo|de. Its been hectic, it's been gruelling, but great fun
A native of Connover, Comby is a bachelor and is in his last senior quarter before graduating. He admitted, ruefully, that the marathon will not result in any credit at the university."
Comby said his immediate plans are to rest a bit I'U be catching up on sleep and get myself rested I'll be spending the night (Friday) at the ECU Infirmary. I feel fine, but they want me to do that anyway.
Comby kept his strength up by resorting to suhetantial portions of high-protein candy and drinking ginseng tea.
SETS BROADCASTING RECORD... EistCarolina University senior William Blake Comby haa aet an unofficial record for 220 hours continuous radio broadcaat (Reflector Photo ByTommy Forrest)
ESCAPED FIRE-Ramiro Gomel slU on a curb with one o hit pet dogs that he saved from the Avondale Hotel fire in Miami, Fla. Saturday morning Gomez, the landlord of the hotel, was able to save his pets but not his artificial leg (AP Wb-ephoto)
Forum On Rape Set
McDaniel from the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation, and Jackie Alexander from the Greenville Police Department. Topics discussed by the participants will include the REAL Rape Victim Companion Program now underway, causes and motivation for rape, a profile of the potential rapist, types of information useful and necessary in prosecuting a rape case, and a discussion of help available from local authorities when a rape occurs.
The public is invited to attend, parking is available in a campus parking lol adjacent to Umstead Hall, and directly across the street from Darryls Restaurant. The program is being sponsored by ECU Student Volunteers for REAL,
As a part of Womens Awareness Week activities at East Carolina University, an open Forum on Rape will be held in Umstead Residence Hall lobby on 10th St. at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 6, 1976.
Panel members include Marge Baney and Jim Anderson from REAL Crisis Center, Betsy Kelly from the Pitt 'County Mental Health Cepter, Casey
GHATo Meet Monday
I The Greenville Housing Xuthority will hold its regular |tpril meeting on Monday at 7:30 pm at the Authoritys 316 Roundtree Drive offices.
Commissioners will discuss routine reports concerning occupancy, management and >the status of development programs.
South Greenville PTA Meeting
I The South Greenville PTA will ^old its last meeting of the Jchool year on Wednesday, April W at 7:30 p.m. in the school lafeteria.
A musical program by the JGlee Club, the band, and the string orchestra will be presented. Officers for the 1976-J7 school year will also be elected.
* SUNDXY
7 00 p.m.Wtlcome Wagon couplts JioWIIno at Hlllcraat Lanai
MONOaV
7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Gren-RUille-Progressive City meets at Ramada iinn
1,12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville *JJnivsity Club meets at Holiday Inn R :30p.m.Rotary Club meets I 6:30p.m -Greenville TOPS Club meets I 6:45p.m.-Optimist Club meets at Tom's estaurant
I 7:00 p.m.-Lions Club meets at AAoose Codge
* 7:30 p.m.woodmen of the World, Cimpson Lodge meets at community bidg
8.00P,m.-Lodge No. M5,Lovai Order Of the Moose
* TUESDAY
t 7:00 a.m.Greenville SreaKfast Lions tlub meets at Tom's Restaurant
* 10 00 a.m. -Kiwanis Goldan k Club tneets at Holiday inn
* 10:00 a m Welcome Wagon bridge ^roup meets at First Federal
^ 12 NoonGreenvllla Martlnborough. Lions Club meets at Three Steers 6;00p.m.Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets at Parkers Restaurant , 8 00 p.m -Cherry Oakes Home and parden Club meets in club house I 6 00 p m Chapter no. let Order of eastern Star
I 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics janonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-ville Hwy.
Permit Hours Announced
The Greenville City Inspections Department wiU, from now on, issue building permits three hours out of each weekday.
These hours are from 8 to 9 am., froml to2 p.m, and from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The announcement is made by Alton E. Warren, Chief Inspector.
Choirs To Meef
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville, both the Junior and the Senior Choirs, are asked to meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal at 7 p.m. Monday, April 5.
Free Lecture
A free introductory lecture on the Transcendental Meditation program will be held on Wednesday, April 8 at 8 p.m. in the Community Room of Planters National Bank on West Third Street, For further information call 758-8668.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF & AM will hold stated communication Monday, April 5 at7:30. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. This meeting will honor long-time member David Whichard, Jr. All Master Masons are invited to attend.
Bonnie Ray Hardee. Master 11, R. Phillip, Secretary
Obituaries
Ayres
BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Ma^, Gurganus Ayres. 84. who died eafly Saturday morning, will be held today at 3 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery
Mrs. Ayres was a native of Martin County and had made her home in Bethel since 1960. She was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church, the Womans Society of Christian Service and the Bethel Home Administration Club.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Melba A. Jones of Chesapeake. Va., and Mrs. Mary A. Jenkins of Bethel; one son. Burton R. Ayres of Bethel: one half-sister, Mrs, Minnie Weaver of Robersonville; two half-brothers. Emiich Gurganus of Norfolk, Va., and Alton Gurganus of Greenville: five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mr and Mrs. G. H Jenkins. Nelson St., Bethel.
Burney
AYDEN-Mrs. Mazella T. Burney of 1206 Fleming St., Ayden, died Friday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. She was the wife of Jasper Burney. Funeral arrangtnents are incomplete at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.
Carmon
WINTERVILLE-Mrs. Annie Bell Carmon, Rt. 1, Winterville, died at her home Friday afternoon. Funeral arrangement at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange are incomplete.
(obb
RICHMOND, VA.-Mr Turner Cobb died Saturday morning in Richmond. He is the father of James Lewis Cobb of Fountain Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Turner
FOUNTAIN-Mr. Isaac Turner, 58, died Friday following a years declining health. Funeral services will be conducted today at 4 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of Farmer Funeral Home with Rev. L. B. Manning officiating. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mr. Turner, a native of Pitt County, was a veteran of World War II, He received the Purple Hart for a wound received during the invasion of France.
He is survived by Iwo sisters, Mrs. Chester Dunn of Rt 1, Fountain and Mrs. Leon Peaden of Greenville; and one brother, Henry Turner of Crisp.
Wheless
FARMVILLE-Mr James Monroe Wheless, Jr., 67, of 309 W. Church St., Farmville, died at his home early Friday morning
Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmvfiie Funeral Home by Rev. Ronald Lee Lavls. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
A life-long resident of the community, Mr. Wheless was a member of the First Baptist Church. He was a pharmicist, owner and operator of City Drug Co. in Farmville, and was a graduate of the UNC School of Pharmacy.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lurline Bass Wheless of the home; two daughters, Mrs Barbara W. Roebuck of the home and Mrs, Ron Lilley of Raleigh: two sisters, Mrs. W. C. Edwards of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Cleveland Taylor of Plymouth; two brothers, Gilbert Wheless of Durham and Robert P. Wheless of Farmville; and one grandchild.
Three Killed In Attempt To Collect Loan Money
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) An underworld attempt to collect 250,000 from a Fort Lauderdale man backfired Friday night when he pulled a gim bolstered under his dining room table and killed a reputed gangland enforcer and his two companions, police reported Saturday.
Police booked Patrick Patsy" Truglia, 36, on an open charge of homicide In the shooting deaths of James Big Jim" Capotorto, 33, Wayne Bruce Neeld, 24, and a third unidentified man who uses the alias of Bobby Dee,"
Capotorto, 6-feet-4 and 300 pounds, was a known loan shark collector and gangland enforcer, police said.
Detective Jack Lovell said they were also all tied up in drugs, although Truglia says hes not. Well see about that later,"
Lovell said Truglia told him the three men were trying to collect the 250,000 they said waa owed them by Nick Russo, a
friend of Truglia's who has disappeared.
The three men had' first beaten Truglia three days earlier, and renewed their threats on Thursday, Lovell said.
When they arrived at Truglias home they demanded he turn over his Lincoln Continental automobile along with all the jewelry in the house.
Truglia agreed, but his wife, Mary Lou refused and started shouting, Lovell said. Truglia
One Injury In City Wrecks
One person whs injured and a total of 24,200 in damages resulted from seven city traffic accidents, Thursday through Saturday, according to reports filed by the Greenville Police Department,
Agnes Powell Mills, Rt. 1, Grimesland, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by Green-
Numerous Items Stolen
Four cases of items taken from cars and three other larcenies occurred or were reported Friday in Greenville, according to Greenville Police Department reports.
Jerry Wayne Powell, 77 River Bluff Apts., reported Friday night that items worth a total of 2109 were taken from his car while it was parked at 1403 Willow St., Apt. 5. Missing were
Three Killed
RAEFORD, N.C. (API-Three men were killed Friday morning when a van collided with a tractor-trailer
The victims were all in the van and were identified by police as Wilfred Thomas Walters, 43, driver of the van, and Edward Earl Andrews, 28, and Robert A. Barefoot, 30, all of Raeford.
Police said no charges were filed in the accident. Driver of the truck, John Davis of West End, N.C., was not injured.
Revival Set
Revival Services are scheduled at the Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church April 5-11. Services will begin each evening at 7:30.
The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Conrad N. Hall from Vanceboro.
There will be special singing each evening. The pastor, Rev. Lalleon Narron invites the public to attend.
Call List For Nurses Given
The private duty nurses call list for this month is as follows; Apr. 5-11 Ann Barlow. 758-2360; Apr. 12-18, Grace TdPner, 756-0375; Apr. 19-25, Beulah Haddock, 746-3838; and
It one receives no answer at the above numbers, one may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 and ask for nurses taking calls.
a Citizen Band antenna, an FM converter, an ice cooler and a weather scanner converter.
Also stolen Friday night was a CB antenna taken from the car of Kim Harbin, E. Fourth St., while it was parked at 1501 WUlow St., Apt. 6.
Another CB antenna was taken from a car parked at the same address. Buddy Holt, 3001 S, Memorial Dr., reported the larceny of an antenna Friday night.
Willie James Rogers, 1711 Elm St., notified police that a CB antenna was taken from his car while it was parked at 107 Oak St., Apt. 4.
Terry Talley, 706 W. Fifth St., told police Friday night that a portable sewing machine and old coins were taken from her home between March 26 and March 30.
Pottery vases, all containing plants, were taken Thursday night or Friday morning from the front porch of Loren K. Campion, 310 S. Meade St.
Mrs. Nickey Brown, 111 N. Jarvis St., reported the theft of a deacon bench from her front porch Thursday night or Friday morning.
viUe Rescue Squad personnel after a rear-end collision Saturday morning on Evans St. Ext., south of E.. 14th St. Damage to her car was 2300. The other vehicle, driven by George Elisha Bell of Washington, received 2800 worth of damage.
Cars driven by Donnie Ray Braxton, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Robert James Sutton, Jr., of Kinston, were involved in a rear-end collision Friday evening on Memorial Dr., north of MUIbrook St. Braxton was cited for following too closely. Damages were 2900 to the Braxton car and *300 to the Sutton car.
An accident Friday morning at Mumford Rd. and N. Pitt St. involved cars operated by James Nelson Womack, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Robert Lee Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville. Damages were
Stevens of Princeton and 2200 to the vehicle driven by Donald Eugene Ingold of Julian.
Biltmore St., north of E. Fifth St., was the scene of a mishap Friday afternoon involving cars driven by Sandra Carver Peterson of Jacksonville and Jeanne Johnson Finnan, 1900 S. Charles St., Apt. 28-C. Mrs. Peterson was charged with failure to keep a lookout while backing. Damages were 250 to the Peterson auto and 2300 tO the Finnan car.
Cars driven by Ruth Margaret Jean, 803 E. Fifth St., and elevan Earl Hardy, 206 StuU St., collided Saturday afternoon at Pitt Plaza. Damages were *200 to the Jean car and *75 to the Hardy car.
The parking lot at Harris Supermarltet, E. Tenth St., was the site of an accident involving
*200 to the Womack car and *300 cars driven by Sue Sydow to the Harris car. Daniels, 108 Hardee Rd., and
A collison Thursday afternoon John David Rivers, 1803 E. on Cotanche St., near E. Tenth Fourth St. Damages were *250 to St., did *300 damage to the auto the Daniels car and *25 to the driven by Charles Lorenzo Rivers car.
Four Persons Arrested
Four persons were arrested ^ursday through Saturday in Greenville on unrelated charges, according to the Greenville Police Department records.
James Edward Spencer, 32, of Hope Mills, was arrested Thursday morning and charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon for an offense allegedly committed Feb. 10 against Public Finance Co. in Raleigh.
A misdemeanor charge of marijuana possession was made against Jesse H. Backman, 19, of Farmville. He was arrested
Friday night at 14th and Evans streets and placed in Pitt County Jail.
WUlie Lee Jenkins, 23, 1205 Battle St., was arrested Friday morning and charged with assault on a female for an offense allegedly committed March 28 at his home.
A charge of simple assault was made against Linda Darnell Reid, 18, 703 Cherry St. She was arrested Saturday afternoon for an offense allegedly committed March 25 at 910 Imperial St.
WINS SUIT-Pnlitier prize-winning playwright Frank D. Gilroy won a court suit worth more than *I million Friday beeaute the American Broadcast Company and two publishers used a character he created without his permission. A New York State Supreme Court decided in Gilroys favor after II years of litigation in connection with his fictional detective Amos Burke, who became the hero of the TV sertles Burkes Law. (AP Wirephoto)
Going To Conference
The members trf the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints are going to Salt Lake City, Utah for the week of April 3-6 for the 146 th semi-ahnual conference.
The conference will feature the music of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir under the direction of Dr. Jerold D. Ottley. The 375 voice choir has won world fame through its pe^ formances.
President Spencer W. Kimball, Prophet, Seer, and RevelaUx', the world leader of the 3.5 million member church, will preside over the conference. Speakers will include in additon to President Kimball, members of the First Presidency, N. Eldon Tanner and Marion G. Romney, and other General Authorities of the church.
World conferences are held twice each year, during the first week in April and in October. While thousands will attend the conference, many other thousands will watch the broadcasts of the conference in their homes.
told her to give up the cars registration and the jewelry but Capotorto, for some reason, slapped Truglia across tbe face.
Then, Lovell said, Capotorto to Mrs. Truglia. striking her and knocking a tooth out.
Truglia told Lovell that Capatorto then made a sign as though he wanted Bobby Dee to shoot him.
Thats when Truglia reached for a nine millimeter automatic pistol he kept in a plastic holster attached to the bottom of the table, drew the weapon and fired 13 shots, Lovell said.
Lovell said Neeld was the only one of the three who was armed and Truglia shot him before he had a chance to open fire.
Detective Sgt. Frank Scheuler said Truglia fired the shots very accurately" into the head, neck and chest of the victims.
Man Dies Of Chest Wound
A Greenville man originally charged with assault with a deadly weapon is now expected to be charged with manslaughter in the shooting death of another Gzeenville man, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.
Alvin Hansley, 53, of W. Fifth St., died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, allegedly shot in the chest Friday by Hiram Hardison, 406 Latham St. The incident occurred at 822 Fleming St.
Hardison was arrested Friday m*ning and charged with asslut with a deadly weapon infliiJing serious injury. Chief Canr^ said that charge is in the process of being changed to manslaughter, and Hardison is being held in Pitt County Jail without benefit of bond.
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'y
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4, l7A-3
Campaign Trail Spreads Out
GOING TO THE PEOPLB-Ed OHerron next to OHemn(tidrd from rl(U) la Ckartof
(aecond from right) Democratic candidate for M. Vincent a Greenville lawyer and O'Herron governor, vlalted Greenville Saturday to meet aupporter. (Renector photo hy Betty Hatch) the people In an effort to garner volea. Standing
By IRA R. ALLEN United Hreaa International The political trail wound Saturday from a Wisconsin barnyard to a white tie dinner three blocks from the White House.
Democrats gathered in caucus to start the convention delegate selection process in Kansas and Virginia, to select Oklahomas final nine deiegates and to hear testimony in Newport, R.I., on the shape of the partys platform.
President Ford, who got up with the cows in Campbellsport, Wis., to start a day of campaigning among the states dairy farmers, was, along with Democratic front-runner Jimmy Carter, on the guest list for the Washington press corps' annual Gridiron Dinner at a hotel within sight of the White House.
Carter sgent the day in Washingtog' in "privfite meetings.
Henry Jackson campaigned for Tuesdays Democratic primary in New York State and Morris Udall spent Saturdav in Wisconsin, where Ford finished two days of campaigning by late afternoon.
Ford was the first president in more than half a century to visit Fond du Igic, Wis., and got a big welcome from an estimated 40,000 persons. I thank you from the bottom of my heart, Ford said, plunging into the crowds.
Udali was to get campaign help Monday from 1972 nominee George McGovern, who until now has said he will back any of a number of liberal candidates but not endorse one.
Ford, who talked about farm problems, encountered one of the most basic of them while louring a barnyard and had to change suits before sitting down to a country breakfast.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Ed OHerron was greeted by local supporters Saturday at noon at the Greenville airport and afterwards made several stops, including Ballentines Buffet restaurant, to meet city residents.
When asked his opinion of the recent passage of higher' education bonds and revenue bonds for industry and hospitals, OHerron said, I am very gratified to see that all three passed. I had previously endorsed them.
OHerron had no comment to
15 Murdered In Argentina
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - Right-wing death squads, dragging their victms from their beds, murdered 15 young men and women Saturday in the biggest wave of killings since the overthrow of Pr^ident Isabel Peron.
Police said two of the victims had been blown to bits with explosives.
N.C GOP $34,000 In Debt
RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Republican party is $34,000 in debt and settling that should be the groups top prim^ ity, said Kent Hayes, new director of the party.
Hayes, 24, took over this week. The positicm has been open since William L. Russo was fired by the partys central committee Russo is now working in the Ford campaign
Most of the people hired by the state party when Thomas Bennett was chairman have been removed by Bob Shaw, elected chairman last November.
Pro-Abortion Demonstration
ROME (AP) Over 100,000 screaming women marched through the streete of Rome today in a mammoth pro-aboron demonstratiim. They denounced the Vatican, the Christian Democratic party and dennanded that abortion be made free and legal in Italy.
Police said the demonstration was the largest ever by women in the capital Armed police guarded the Christian Democratic headquarters along the route of the march and all traffic came to a halt .
Wallace To Stay In Race
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)- Pledging to remain in the Democratic presidential race right on through to the convention, Gov. George C. Wallace is taking a week-long break from campaigning to tend to state business and reaccess his campaign tactics.
After a final day of campaigning for the April 6 Wisconsin primary, Wallace returned here Friday night and is scheduled to remain in the state until next Saturday when he has a tentative commitment for a campaign appearance in Michigan.
American Party Proposal
RALEIGH (AP)-As part of its platform adopted Saturday, the North Carolina American party said it proposes to make the federal government abide by the Constitution.
To reach that goal, the party's platform called fra- elimination of federal activities in education and forced school busing, welfare and aid to Communist countries. Also in the platform were calls for a balanced federal budget, reduced federal controls on business and use of private property and restoration of the mili tary might of the U nited S ta tes of A merica.
Argentine Controls
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Argentinas new military government has announced plans to control runaway inflation through government employe layoffs, higher prices and taxes and stress on production and foreign capital
The economic program, which also bans wage increases, was regarded as a bitter pill for many Argentines who have seen their real wages shrink in recent years. A separate Labor .Ministry ruling said workers who violate a strike ban will be jailed.
Spanish Demonstration
MADRID, Spain (UPI) Thousands of helmeted riot police, the largest contingent since the death of Generalissimo Francisco Franco four months agq took over central Madrid Saturday to scatter leftwing demonstrators demanding political freedoms and amnesty.
To Send Troops
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Ugandas President Idi Amin said Saturday he plans to send troops to aid black guerrillas fighting Rhodesias white supremacist regime, the official Radio Uganda reported
Stakes Political Life
TOKYO (UPI) Prime Minister Takeo Miki Saturday staked his political life' on settling the Lockheed bribery scandal and promised a full investigation of new charges his party got money from the CIA
I stake my political life on settlement of this (Lockheed) question," Miki told a televised news conference I will not dissolve the Diet (parliament) until the truth of the scandal is brought to light nor am I considering stepping down at present
Cotton Mill To Close
WAKE FOREST, N. C (UPI) - The Royal Cotton Mill, which has operated in this small Wake County town for 75 years, will shut down in two weeks
The decision to close down the mill followed a year of operating in the red company officials said
make concerning the withdrawal of candidate Hargrove Skipper" Bowles. He did note that the announcement of Republican David Flaherty as a candidate was expect^ and he though Flaherty's resignation of his position as N.C. Secretary of Human Resources was appropriate,
When asked his opinion of the possibility that some funding may be taken back from the ECU medical school, O'Herron said that was a decision that would have to be made by the General Assembly.
Carter Gets 12
United Press International Oklahoma gave Jimmy Carter another 12 national delegate votes Saturday in his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, and the front-runner from Georgia easily outdistanced his opponents in local caucuses in Kansas and Virginia.
Democrats meeting in a state convention in Oklahoma City agreed to send 12 of their 37 delegates to the national
convention in New York committed to Carter one more than had been expected.
Fred Harris, the former Oklahoma senator near Ib'e bottom in every primary race so far, received seven votes. Oklahomas 18 other delegates will be uncommitted.
partial returns from county caucuses in Kansas and Virginia went heavily in Carters favor. Those delegates later will help choose national delegates.
TOBACCO BELL-This Sto-pound repUca of the Liberty Bell made of tobacco was presented to the Smithsonian Institution by the R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, in Washington Friday. It symbolizes North Carolina'E major agricultural
cropL Worth over$4,IW itfeatnrea every delall of the original bell including the crack. The bell will be used in a Bicentennial exhibit recreating the U.S. International Exhibition held in Philadelphia in 1878. (AP Wirephoto)
Nine Dead In Hotel Fire
Two Year Accreditation Is Granted Alcoholic Center
By MARIA C. GARCIA MIAMI (UPI) - A fast spreading blaze believed started by a firebomb roared through an old boom-era Miami hotel Saturday killing nine elderly persons and forcing others to leap from windows.
Seven of the victims were found dead in the ruins and two others, who had been critically injured, died later at a hospital. A dozen other persons were hurt in the pre-dawn blaze, and II of them were hospitalized. Two were in serious condition.
Fire officials said the blaze Way have been started by a firebomb, which would account for the acceleration of the names.
A former hotel employe, who had been fired recently, was taken into custody for questioning in the case.
The fire broke out aboul
midnight in the three-story Avondale Hotel, an old ornate wood and stucco structure housing 32 tenants and located three blocks from Flagler StreetMiamis main street. Another old adjacent hotel, the Saragossowhich was unocup-piedwas damaged by the flames and a third hostelry, the Miami Bridge Hotel suffered water damage and was evacuated as precautionary measure.
The blaze was discovered by a tenant, David de Bemardis, who said he rushed down the hall to inform the landlord, Ramiro Gomez.
Fire Chief Don Hickman said age was a factor in driving the death toll so high. Had those old people been a little stronger, They could have stepped out onto an adjacent roof, he said.
Special Olympics Set For Wednesday
The third A nnual Special Olympics will be held on Wednesday, April 7, 1976 at the East Carolina University Track. Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed April 7 as Special Olympics Day in Greenville and will be present to officially open the Greenville Special Olympics.
Opening ceremonies will beginat9;30 am. with the Parade of Athletes Following the parade, approximately three hundred special athletes from Greenville and the surrounding area will be competing in events including the 50 yd dash, 220 yd dash, 440 yd run, 440 relay, softball throw, broad jump, running long jump, high jump and wheelchair race.
A clinic area will be available with activities for athletes to participate in after they complete their two track and field events. Activities will include voUeybaU, relays, hockey, parachute and trampoline
Some of the athletes from Greenville will advance to the Area Special Olympics tobe hosted by the E.CU. Physical Education Department and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department on May 8, 1976. Approximately twenty-five athletes from Greenville will participate in the State Special Olympics in Raleigh on May 21-23. The Greenville Special Olympics is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens and the Greenville Jaycees
The Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (WBJ-ARC), Greenville, has been advised that the facility has received a two-year accreditation from the Board of Commissioners of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (J.C.A.H.) on the recommendation of the Accreditation Council lor Psychiatric Facilities.
In a letter to Donald H. Hayes, WBJ-ARC Director, Dr. John D. Porterfield, Director of J.C.A.H., stated, The Commission wishes to commend you and your staff for maintaining standards deserving of ac-credita tion and for your constant effort to improve the quality of patient care.
Hunt Expected To Announce
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt is expected to formally announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor Monday, the opening day for filing for state offices.
Needless to say, we are pleased and excited about receiving this two-year accreditation, Hayes said. H speaks well of the quality rehabilitation program we have at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and for the dedicated staff we have to deliver services to our clients.
The two-year accreditation is to continue until January 23. 1978. The WBJ-ARC received its first accreditation in 1975 for one year. The two-year accreditation is the longest period of accreditation which can be granted by the J.C.A.H The WBJ-ARC is the only state-supported Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in North Carolina to receive a two-year accreditation to date.
According to Hayes, some of the meaningful advantages of accreditation are: it provides an objective evaluation of a program's services based on nationally recognized standards developed by professionals: it provides a form of recognition that is respected by health professionals and consumers; it provides an educationai ex perience, not a punitive exercise; it provides incentive for the continual upgrading of a programs services; it may
qualify a program as a provider for Medicare, Blue Cross, and commercial insurance; it identifies for the public, third party payers, and other providers and programs and services of quality in the field of alcoholism, and others.
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New Wheeler Air Service Is Delayed
ASHEVILLE (AP)-Service from Kinston to Raleigh to Asheville by Wheeler Airlines will not begin Monday as the airline had announced, according to Asheville mayor Eugene C. Ochsenreiter Jr.
Ochsenreiter said the Asheville City Council has not decided to permit the commuter airline to use the citys airport and would not do so until it had studied Its contracts with other airlines.
Warren Wheeler, president of the airline, told The Asheville Times that, in view of the city councils feelings, he now hoped to start on April 12. Wheeler said his Kinston to Raleigh service was dependent on the start of Asheville to Raleigh service.
Cities now served by the airline are Raleigh, Beaufort, Morehead City, Elizabeth City and Norflok, Va.
Bidder.
(Continued from page A-l) Rocky Mount said an educated guess . . . were handling 15 to 30 car loads per day. The spokesman emphasized, however, it shouid develop into considerably more . .
Max Ragor, industrial clerk for Seaboard in Rocky Mount said the agreement with Southern and construction of the connector track should be completed within the year. Under the agreement," he explained, Seaboard trains would operate over Southern track, reimbursing Southern for a portion of the maintenance of the track The plan would make rail service to Texasgulfs mine more competitive and probably result in better rates for the mining company shipments Seaboard officials said the cost of the connector Including land acquisitionis estimated at about $250.000.
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A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville^ N.CSunday, April 4, 176
Would Reduce Cross*Over Risk
The city has held up the construction of tennis courts on Elmhurst School property because of the possibility that N. Overlook Drive will be extended through that area.
The school board had voted to construct the tennis courts on the north end of the Elmhurst School property to serve Rose High School. The courts would also be available for public use, with the high school having priority. ,1'
The proposed road would tie in via N. Overlook to Elm. It would cross the school property, and then university property north of Ficklen Stadium. Past Charles Street it would follow a route westward which would carry it to Hooker Road. Blast of Elm, N. Overlook presently goes to Brownlea, from which Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street can be reached.
If there is any possibility that this route can be developed, we think the city should do so. The reasOTi is because of the increasingly busy Southern
railway tracks which lie parallel to the route. On the other side of the tracks is 14th Street and we can see more and more danger as traffic leaves 14th to cross over to areas south of the tracks. By having thoroughfares on each side of the tracks much of this dangerous cross-over traffic would be eliminated.
We recognize there would be some danger to school children from the thoroughfare along the school property. It would be no more dangerous than the present situation with the busy railroad and 14th Street bordering the property. Certainly a fence would be built along the street right-of-way to minimize the danger to children.
Thoroughfares chew up a long of ground space and no solution to traffic problems in the area is ideal. We believe, though, that development of this new thoroughfare parallel to' 14th Street and the railroad will make for a lot safer situatirai than we presently have.
One Answer To Tennis Court Problems
If the tennis courts are not built on the Elmhurst School property, the question arises as to where they should go.
Obviwisly with schools, churches, university and city recreational facilities in the Elm Street-14th Street area, space is rapidly runniag out.
We recognize the desirability of keeping Rose
THIS AFTERNOON
High tennis facilities in close proximity to the school. One answer might be for the city schools to build some new courts in the East Greenville area and then trade them for the recreation tennis courts across Elm Street. That would make the Elm Street courts the primary Rose High tennis courts. Naturally everyone would have access to the other courts located in a less congested area.
Attention On 'Free' Calls
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Budgetconscious state legislators are wondering if all those free telephone calls to Raleigh which citizens can make are a worthwhile investment.
The annual cost of in-wats telephone service to a variety of state agencies is currently costing $94.380 per year.
The State Library started the service back in 1968, but limited the calls to libraries seeking information, or ordering books and materials; not public inquiries.
When the present administration came to Raleigh, though, the fad caught on across state government, and the number of free long-distance telephone operations quickly jumped to 14 lines in nine different agencies.
Cutout The legislative Governmental Operations Commission suggest to budget-makers in May that all except the service in the State * Library be eliminated, in
cluding one placed in service while the General Assembly is in session to answer citizen questions about legislative matters.
It is known, several lawmakers say privately, that use of that free incoming telephone has not been entirely limited to legitimate citizen inquiry, but has spread to personal use by some legislators.
The Department of Human Resources has the largest number of phones on the system: three for genral information; one in the disability section, and One in the secretarys office.
The Department of Insurance has two lines; the governors ombudsman has one, and the consumer division of the Attorney Generals office, the air pollution section of Natural and Economic Resources, the Department of Transportation, and the Highway Patrol each have one.
The question, some legislators think, is whether the taxpayers should pay for
telephone calls when individuals seek information or assistance.
More Divorces Marriages continue to decline while divorces climb in North Carolina, latest figures from the state's -health agency show.
More than 68,000 people (men, women, minor children) were intimately involved in the states 22,000 divorces last year. That total is up from 20,049 divorces in 1974.
Marriages declined from 45,015 in 1974 to 42,000 in 1975, Statistics show the state's birth rate continues to declin, down 15 per cent since 1971 when births totaled 95,527. The 1975 figure is 81,000.
A Proclamation
Those proclamations usually associated with governmental or private agencies honoring an individual on retirement, promotion, etc., are usually filled with high-flown legalese and redundant with
Whereas" and Therefore" clauses brimming with cliches.
The state's Commission on Children With Special Needs felt compelled to honor Ray Shurling who left tjie legislative staff to take the reins of the states juvenile training school program.
Carey S. Fendley, director of the N, C. Association for Retarded Citizens, found a way around the triteness: "Whereaswhereforeor whatever, be it known to whomeverwherever that
(we) do wish to proclaim in capital whereas-wherefores and whatevers, to all the whomevers-wherever . . . our sinceres! appreciation... to the man who said, They should, then took the job and said, They would.
Shurling, the proclamation noted, can discern the difference between issues. Where there are children with suede shoes and children with no shoes, he has no difficulty in seeing that the issue is not suede, but shoes, Fendley wrote.
Carter Uproots Liberals
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
MADISON, Wisc.-The stunning collapse of liberal dominance which has controlled Wisconsins Democratic party in recent presidential primaries is sundering old ideological ties and opening the way for Jimmy Carterismdefined by one erstwhile' ideological purist as just plain winning."
Indeed, just plain winning" Is clearly the former Georgia governors most notable asset here, more important by far than his appealing personal campaigning style and his-masterfully ability to fudge issues.
Thus if, as seems likely. Carter next Tuesday beats Rep. Morris Udall, the last of the liberals still in contention
(despite dairy tarmer resentment over Carters farm policies), the main reason will be this: massive desertion from the liberal cause by leaders of the Democratic left who exploited the liberal issues, particulary Vietnam, in 1972 and 1968 to make George McGovern and Eugene McCarthy winners of the Wisconsin presidential primary,
Weve had it with the cloistered virtues of doctrinal purity, we were told by Jeff Sykes, Carters chief agent for the 2nd Congressional District, the most liberal in the state. In a letter to all 2nd District Democrats this week, Quaker Sykes, an antiwar militant who backed John Lindsay in the 1972 primary and then became a McGovern fupd-raiser, said
The Daily Reflector
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that the object of politics is to win electionsa
remarkable change from four years ago.
Likewise, the enlistment in Carter's cause of Donald 0. Peterson, long-time Democratic national committeeman, ended a quixotic Peterson movement for electing uncommitted delgates in reality committed to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Peterson, who tried to ride Vietnam to national power, has now tied his future squarely to Jimmy Carter.
More significant for Carter is the defection from .the liberal cause of state Sen. Timothy Cullen, political and personal ally of Wisconsin Hep. Les Aspin, a Udall stalwart. Cullen came to Carter's camp despite intimate connections with the United Auto Workers union (UAW), which has ordered its locals to back Udall in seven of the state's nine congressional districts (including Cullen's senatorial district)
Cullen says his constituents are beginning to question all "liberal programs and are taking a harder line on drug
abuse, welfare frauds and gun control. We are like Massachusetts, Cullen told us. Weve moved as far to the right in the last four years as they have.
To Cullen, then, the Democratic future belongs far more to Jimmy Carter than Mo Udall. The same sentiment has brought Carter two former state chairmen, William Gerrard, a fundraising intimate of Gov, Patrick J. Lucey, and Richard Cudahy.
Moreover, throughout Carters campaign swing last week his mere presence on the scene attracted vast curiosity and attention, culminating in a fund-raising luncheon at the Athens Restaurant here jam-packed with Democrats who have just lately heard of Carter. More impressive than the turnout of Carter supporters was the presence in the restaurant of several incognito members of the state legislature, there without notice tOjWatch the Georgia peanut farmer in action.
It is this star qualityand the indefinable status of
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
TRUE RICHES God's greatest gift to man is love.
Many people deny this by the way they live. They make it plain that they think money is the greatest gift of God, or power, or the opportunity for self-indulgence. Other people, with more elevated standards, assume that the greastest gifts with which we can be endowed are health and an engaging personality But as God's arm reaches down into human affairs, surely the greast> -: >it he leaves with us is love. Animals do not have it (at
least not In the way humans do). Any person who lacks the capacity to love lacks a major element of humanity. A mothers love for a child, the love of a husband and wife for each other, the love existing between friends when we behold these realities we behold God's greatest gift to human hearts.
He who has love and nothing else is wealthy. He who lacks love but has every privilege the world can confer is poverty-stricken and miserable.
By Elisha Douglass
By ALVIN TAYLOR
'Sunday Morning Notes
J. C. Galloway of Rt. 3, Greenville brought by an old tobacco bill which was dated April 1, 1904. It is interesting that at that time tobacco sales were still going on in April.
Price was 2'^ cents per pound and warehouse charges were same as now," Galloway wrote, two and one half percent of 2'/9 cents compared to 2>/4 percent of $1 now per pound.
The bill was from Parhams Warehouse and the sale was made for M, M. Galloway. Two hundred and forty six pounds brought $6.15, Weighing fee was 25 cents, auction rfee 25 cents and commission 15 cents, so the sale netted $5.50.
That was, of course 72 years ago.
ballots, but they were wasted votes, since they cant be counted in a primary election.
A lady went into a local drug store, an informer tells us.
She asked the druggist, Do you have Pretty Feet?'
The druggist, straight-faced, looked down, then back up, Well, no prettier than usual, I guess.
Does he support the family," Bloom asked.
Yes, sir, she replied. Well, the only thing 1 can suggest is that you go to the drug store and get some expensive perfume and spray it on you, Bloom said. Maybe that will keep him home,"
The district attorney didnt know whether his suggestion worked.
Opinions In Brief
Let the people know the truth, and the country is safe.Abraham Lincoln.
Write-ins were not legal in the recent North Carolina presidential primary, but some folks wrote them in anyway. There were write-in votes lor Hubert Humphrey, John Kennedy, Frank Church, Edward Kennedy. Edmond G. Brown (governor of California) got the most at three.
All were duly written on the
District Attorney Eli Bloom says he got a call from a lady around 11 oclock one night.
Mr. Bloom, she asked. How can 1 keep my husband home at night?
Well, I dont know, the district attorney answered. Is he running around with other women?
No, sir, the lady answered.
It is not best that we should all think alike; it is difference of opinion that makes horse racps.Mark Twain.
If you do not think about the future you cannot have one. John Galsworthy.
Laughter is one of the best things that God has given us, and with hearty laughter neigher malice nor indecency can exist. Stanley Baldwin.
e
Other Editors Say Bigger Than Critics
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
The people of Pitt County have demonstrated that they are far bigger than the neveesay-die critics of East Carolina University and its medical school In the recent bond vote providing millions for expansion of higher education facilities around the state, the people of Pitt County voted yea.
This was despite the fact that not a penny of the bond funds is earmarked for East Carolina University.
And it is despite the fact that there are still those around the state who are bent on sabotaging the ECU medical school effort To win the medical school the people of Pitt County and many across the state, especially in the east had to fight the traditional forces that hold that aU wisdom and all influences 'or good must be centered upon and emanate from Chapel Hill These are those who feel that any funds apprtqiriated to any other institution in the state system must first be extracted from what rightfully ' belongs to the University a t Chapel Hill The people of Pitt County, guaranteed the medical school by an enlightened General Assembly over objections of the Board of Governors, easily could have turned thumbs down on a bond issue from which their institution would receive nothing But vengence is not in their makeup. They voted for the best interest of all the people of the state, without regard to what they, personally, stood to gain or lose.
The successful people are the ones who can think up stuff for the rest of the world to keep busy at. Don Marquis.
Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote. George Jean Nathan.
It is better to be a fool, than to be dead. Robert Louis Stevenson.
Peace is not absence of war it is a virtue, a state of mind, a disposition for benevolence, confidence, justice, Spinoza.
Sin and dandelions are very much alike. To get rid of them is a lifetime fight, and you never quite win it. William Allen White.
He that is good at making excuses is seldom good for anything else. Benjamin Franklin.
Yeah, me loo... 'cept I said: L-I-B-E-R-A-L.'
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By JIM WILLIS j Associated Press Writer NEKOMA, N.l). (AP) - How much did it cost, all in all' Some say $5.7 billion and some say 20 years of research by dedicated men.
Now some of the citizens of this prairie town near the Canadian border want to convert missile silos to the storage of grain And some are thinking of converting the 13-story, 200-foot square Missile Site Radar building into a vocational education school, or a barley mailing plant, or a pasta factory.
And Glenn Robertson, public affairs officer for the Safeguard anti-ballistic missile (ABM) complex here, is moving to the Small Business Administration in Denver.
The ABM installation in this area the only ABM site ever (Continued ou page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
April 4.1936
The end of the Lindbergh baby kidnap-murder case was written into the records today as Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the man convicted for the crime, was executed at the New Jersey state prison.
Despite last-minute rumors to the contrary. New Jersey Gov. Harold Hoffman failed to come up with another stay of execution. It was reported that the governor had on his desk a reprieve, properly filled out, at the time of the execution. He had wanted to sign it, it was said, not because he believed Hauptmann to be innocent of the crime, but because he believes there are unhidden mysteries to the case.
It was not until half an hour before the time for Hauptmann's trip to the electric chair that the governor finally laid the repieve aside. He did so after a long conference with state Attorney General David T. Wilentz.
James Kyie
Some Don't Attract Investors
By JOHN CUNNH-F AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (SP) - While the most popular stock market indicator, the Dow Jones index of 30 industrial stocks, has risen about 75 per cent from its low point on Dec. 6, 1974, many top executives are hardly satisfied.
Their feeling is like that of a lot of other Americans who, upon reading the good news about an economy once again moving forward, are inclined to think that they are excepted They want to be included The big surge in stock prices, they say, has been concentrated in the bluest of the blue chips, leaving hundreds of other substantial companies in a very black mood.
The vast majority of companies are still experiencing difficulty in attracting attention to their shares, said
C.V. Wood Jr., chairman of the Committee of Publicly Owned Companies, o which 667 chief executives are members.
In material prepared for the Senate Finance Committee, Wood, who is prml^t of McCulloch Oil Ci^^called attention to what he said was a continued flight of small investors from the equity markets.
It is those investors, the committee believes, who provide the backbone of financing for some of the second and third her companies substantial, profitable companies that somehow dont attract the big institutional funds.
The institutions, it seems, choose to concentrate their money in the establishment companies, a good many of which are included in the compilations that make up the popular industrial average
Odd-lot trading which is trading in units of less than too shares, and which is supposed to be indicative of small investor activity has not picked up in the most recent rally, despite a general upsurge in volume.
In February, Wood said, investors sold 11.2 million shares In odd lots, and bought only 4.9 million shares. And something of the sort has been going on in mutual funds also, with redemptions running uncomfortably high
The committee long has urged Congress to change the tax laws to encourage more participation by individual investors. It urgently seeks, along with other groups, a reduction of the double tax on corporate dividends.
The committee also seeks a $1,000 capital gains exclusion on securities transactions, and encouragement of employe stock-ownership plans as a means to broaden the
shareowner base, which surveys show has been shrinking.
The problem, however, might not be entirely related to taxes Some students of stock market activities feel they detect a fundamentally changed attitude in small investors both toward the market itself and to the future in general Many of these investors were victimized by the wild updown churning of the market in the late 1960s and are determined not to be caught again Some of them seem to be less confident of vigorous uninterrupted economic growth What this seems to indicate is that the individual investor, burned a few times but possessed of essential common sense, is still inclined to play it safe for a while more He wants more assurance And maybe he wants tax relief toa
Dark Horse Starts Fast
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J.Gov, Edmund (Jerry) Brown, Jr. of California has performed a feat reminiscent of Republican Wendell WUlkle's dark-horae nomination drive in IMO.
Just two wedts after announcing his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nominatian, Brown has become one of the top contenders. In a national survey (rf Democrats completed last Monday, Brown wins 8 per cent of the vote, running ahead of three other Democratic contenders who have long campaigned for the nomination-Sen. Henry Jadcson, Rep. Morris Udall and Fred Harris.
Sen Prank Church, who announced his candidacy at ap-proidmately the same time as Brown, receives3 per cent <rf the vote.
At the same time Jimmy Carter and Sen. Hubert Humphrey remain deadlocked at the of thqDemocratic list, receiving 30 and 29 per cent of the vote respectively.
Browns Youth Could Be Factor
Brown, a phenomenally popular govemw of California at 37 years of age, owes a good deal of his rating among Democrats nationwide to his popularity with party members in the West He does fairly well, however, in other sections of the nation, with 8 per cent of the vote outside his home regioa
Ironically, it was Thomas Dewey's youth, as much as anything, that helped eliminate him from the 1940 presidential race When World War II took an ominous turn in May with the German invasion of France and the Lowlands, Dewey, who up to that time had been far in front of his Republican competition for the nomination, began to weaken. Willkle an older, more experienced man, took the lead at convention time and became the nominee.
Here is the question asked of Democrats naticmwide to determine their preferences for the presidential nomination this year
Here is a list of peoide who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates for the Democratic party in 1978.
(Respondents were handed a card with eight names.) Which one would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate for President in 1976?
Here are the current choices (rf Democrats for the nomina tioK
Choices Of Democrats For 1976 Nomlnatloa Jimmy Carter 30 %
Sen. Hubert Humphrey 29
Gov. George Wallace 13
Gov. Edmund( Jerry) Brown Sen. Henry Jackson Rep Morris Udall Sen. Frank Church Fred Harris Undecided
And here, including the latest results, is how the current Democratic contenders have rated with party rank-and-file since just before the New Hampshire primary:
Choices Of Democrats For 1976 Nomination
A Conservative Vievy
Carter
Humphrey
Wallace
Brown
Jackson
UdaU
Church
Harris
LATEST
30%
29
13
Mirdi
28%
30
18
11
4
Early
Mardi
27
15
15
5
18
14
17
18
bona-fide celebrity possibly on the way to the White Housethat has made Carter capable of uprooting Wisconsin liberals for whom winning has suddenly become paramount and for whom ideological commitment to once-saered-cow issues has become foolish.
On the stump. Carter was precisely consistent with past rhetorical efforts in other primary states, showing little if any change by way of wooing liberals in this liberal state as contrasted to the Democrats in North Carolina or Illinois.
Just as in the past, he refused here to get pinned down on hard issues. In an exchange with reporters which grew angry after repeated equivocations, the candidate refused to state flatly whether he would or would not use Americas vast food surpluses as a bargaining level against the Soviet Union. He slipped in an
Willis Col....
(Continued from page A-4)
Newest Book Colls Ted Kennedy Out On Fouls
FM.. Ut.
Mrdi Mniory
12% 4%
Among Independents
Carter also continues to be the first choice of 31 per cent of independents for the Donocratic nomination, holding a 2-tl lead over his closest challengers, Wallace and Humphrey. As with Democrats, Brown is also the fourth pick of indepoident voters for the Democratic nomination, winning 11 per cent of their vote.
The results reported today are based on the responses of Democrats and independents out of a total sample rf 1,460 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person during the period March 26-29. Of the toUl sample, 710 respondents consider themselves Democrats and 434 say they are indepmidents.
Evans-Novak ....
(Continued from page A-4)
undercut against President Ford that was clearly unfair, charging him with letting electronic materials and Pepsi-Cola keep moving to Russia last year despite a decision to withhold sales of grain.
In fact, the withholding of grain was a unique case to prevent another great grain robbery. It had nothing whatsoever to do with bargaining levers against Moscow, or favoring the Presidents corporate buddies.
But Wisconsin Democrats once committed to unalloyed liberal crusades could not have cared less. They weren't listening to rhetoric, but hoping they have gambled correctly that Jimmy Carter is going to be nominated for President; hoping, in short, that they have picked a winner who will end an eight-year Republican rule and give them a piece of the action.
completed was ordered closed last October, a week after it became operational. Twelve sites were to have been built in various parts of the country to protect the nation and its military installations from enemy missile attack. But Congress decided that the usefulness of the ABM system In intercepting enemy intercontinental missiles was essentially nullified by the Soviet Unions switch to multiple warheads. So the decision was made to cancel the multi-billion dollar system that had caused such a controversy in the 60s between Congress and the Defense Department.
The complex of missiles, radar and computers in Nekoma and other prairie towns 100 miles northwest of Grand Forks
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Somewhere in this broad land, to judge from the polls, a goodly numb^ of voters have been waiting for Teddy. They can forget it. With publication of Robert Sherrills The Last Kennedy, the senior senator from Massachusetts no longer remains in the ball game He's been called out on fouls.
The book is a bombshell. It picks up on the piece Sherrill wrote in July, 1974, lor the New York Times, amplifies the conflicting evidence . and comes to a crushing conclusion: Kennedy's coverup of the Chappaquiddick tragedy makes Nixon's cove^up of the Watergate scandal look tike a childs game of peek-a-boo.
Kennedys manipulation of everything and evayone," in Sherrills view, was undoubtedly the most brilliant coverup ever achieved in a nation where investigative procedures are well developed and where the principles of equal justice prevail at least during some of those moments when people are watching
A doien other books, to be sure, long ago sought to expose the half truths and whole lies of Chappaquiddick. Sherrill's stinging narrative carries a special quality all its own. He comes to this wretched affair as a certified liberal: He is Washington correspondent for the Nation. His profound disappointment in Edward Kennedy his shame and scorn for the senator's ctmduct can be sensed like hot tears, unshed, beneath the cool discipline of his prose. In quite another context, I myself once knew the feeling.
It will be seven years this July since Mary Jo Kopechnedied in the watery wreck of Kennedys Oldsmobile sedan. Many persons will have forgotten the characters in this drama, the lines they spoke, the roles they played Sherrills gift is to bring it aU back.
Everything that we know really know of Chappaquiddick can be summed up in a few sentences. On July 18,1989, Kennedy went to a
cookout party on Chawiaquiddick Island at Edgartown, Mass. The guests included five men, all of them old Kennedy friends, and six young women, all of them veterans of Robert Kennedys 1968 campal^. Some time that night, Kennedys car went off a narrow bridge Mary Jo Kopechne's body was retrieved the next morning.
On July25, Kennedy pleaded guilty to a charge that he did operate a certain motor vehicle upon a public way and did go away after knowingly causing injury. . .without stopping and making known his name, residence, and the number of his motor vehicle. Kennedy was sentenced to two months in the workhouse, suspended. His drivers license was suspended for one year.
Those are the bare bones of the story. After seven years, those bare bones are about all we have Twelve critical hours are still blank. As Sherrill makes clear from an exhaustive examination of the record, it is impossible to this day to put together a clear, corroborated account of who attended the party, what they had to drink, when Kennedy and Miss Kopechne departed, whether they left together, how and when Kennedy got across the channel to Edgartown, whether the young woman drowned or was asph^iated And so on.
This is because some of the evidence was destroyed, some of the police work was amazingly feeble, and a long-delayed inquest was conducted with curious ineptitude Mainly, the mysteries remain because everyone clammed up. They stonewalled it. The word is Nixons, remarks Sherrill, but the practice is Kennedys.
I dont believe the public is generally aware of how very successful simple silence can be in a situation like this, Sherrill says. In the case of Watergate, Nixon kept talking and his aides kept babbling, and relentless and unfriendly in-
ReWsfon Of Incomer Tax
System Can Open New Pandora's Box In U.S.
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
One of the truly remarkable things about the people of this country is that they dont stoge a revolt, or at least a sit-down strike, every April when the federal income tax deadline rolls around.
For most income producers, the tribute to 'Washington is a burden, in some degree. It cuts into what taxpayers can spend for their own needs and desires. And as heavy as the tax load is, it is never enough to pay the governments bills. The continuing deficits fire inflation, which is another tax, only in a different form.
But paying the tax, as rough as this may be, is only part of the burden Imposed by Washington. The mechanics of trying to figure out Caesars due drives taxpayers up the wall, or sends them flocking to lawyers, accountants, or store front operators for help. TBN^s, the rules and regulatins have become something <* a sadistic maze.
Like so many made in Washington messes, this one has a political explanation: Except for the so-called loopholes Congress has voted into the tax structure as it increased levies, todays schedule of rates would simply be unbearable. The, long list of deductions, exclusions, credits and exemptions serves to cushion the impact of the steeply graduated rate structure.
The result isnt limited to confusion on tax returns. It involves inequities between taxpayers, depending on the source of income dollars and the use made of them. And with the pinch of inflation, the Treasury sees signs of rising resentment among taxpayers. More seem to be
giving themselves the benefit of the douht wfiien it comes to using the loopholes.
Each loophole has its defenders, as well as its critics. The home buyer likes the idea of deducting his mortgage interest from otherwise taxable income. Those who give to churches, educational and charitable organizations prize these deductions. And then theres the write-off of some state and local taxes, income from municipal securities and deductions for medical ex-, penses, to name a few more.
But the Treasury under Secretary William Simon apparently has concluded that the system isnt working too well and is bound. to create real trouble between the tax collector and the taxpayer as time goes on. The Treasury long has had a fear that federal tax law compliance, called voluntary, would decline as the burden of state and local taxes rose.
In a recent speech, and also in testimony before Congressional (^ommittps, Simon has said that /the Treasury is thinking of a radical revision of the tax structure. This would simply wipe out the so-called loopholes and greatly reduce the tax rate schedule. He has talked of a starting rate of say 10 percent-12 percent with graduates up to a top rate of 35 percent-40 percent.
The Secretary estimates that such a system would yield just as much revenue as the current structure which starts at 15 percent and goes to 70 percent. The burden of taxes would be shifted in major ways. But generally speaking, most taxpayers with income up to $20,000 would benefit. That's about 85 percent of the taxpayers.
In the past, Congress has
vestigators could not be suppressed. In the case of Chappaquiddick, Kennedy made one cotton-candy statement, his friends locked their lips, and the bloodhounds of justice curled up like puppies and slept. After a while, the frustrated press went away.
"The Last Kennedy is a reminder that books can affect history. One thinks of Tom Paine,
Edmund Burke, Emile Zola, Harriet Beecher Stowe a list could be long extended of writers whose works, in and of themselves, shaped the course of events. Sherrills damning version of J'accuse," coming in a spring when an untarnished Kennedy could have his partys nomination for the asking will find its Mace on this significant shelf. /
NOT RUNNING, JUST PUSHING LIKE MAD!
been reluctant to close the loopholes, although they have played a part in Presidential elections for years. (It might be noted that nearly all the loopholes have been voted when the Democrats were in power.) The start of course, was in the first income tax law. But since rates were low, loopholes were not of much value until the old Roosevelt New Deal got going in the 1930s. Politically, it made hay oul of "soaking the rick, but was careful to preserve old shelters and erect some new ones.
Four years ago, loopholes played a part in the McGovern-Nixon campaign. But while the Democrats won a two-to-one majority in the House, they failed to carry through. They did take a swing at depletion allowances for oil, but backed off on other counts.
Just this week, the Ways and Means Ckimmittee voted a new system for interest on municipal securities. If states and cities wish, they can issue fully taxable bonds, with the U. S. Treasury paying a subsidy to cover the higher interest rate. This taxable interest would make the bonds less attractive to high income investors. So would, in a way, amount to some loophole plugging.
But there was another consideration. Under present conditions, pension funds, foundations and other major tax exempt organizations stay away from securities. The interest rate is lower and , these investors have no interest in the tax exempt feature. The real aim seems to have been to provide a new market for municipal securities.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Certain Jobs Seem To Gravitate To A Person
I've always wondered why certain jobs end up being assigned to one sex or the other. Take cleaning the bathroom for example. You would think that a job like that would call for the sheer brute strength of a man, but the only men I know who clean bathrooms are janitorsand they don't even do it at home. Then, of course, theres my husband. Getting him to clean the bathroom is like asking Lawrence Welks orchestra to play Classical Gas in anything faster than 2-44ime.
The other day I finally got fed up with his attitude. So I told him, You clean the bathroom. I have to study for a test.
Cant it wait another week? he asked.
Not unless you want to wear shoes in the shower to keep your feet clean.
But I cant clean the bathroom, I dont know how," he said, burying his head in a newspaper.
I gave him a disgusted look. Whats to know? If you can tell the difference between a sponge and Comet, you can clean a bathroom.
But I might get rough, red hands! he argued.
If you dont clean the bathroom, I threatened, "Ill feed you tuna noodle surprise every night for the next week.
Faced with this strangling prospect, he consented to clean, but only after I showed him how. So we gathered together our cleaning sup
plies and trooped upstairs to the bathroom.
First you do the bathtub, I explained This is a fiberglass tub, so you use something that wont scratch it. Heres the sponge.
He took the sponge and gave it a desultory spin around the tub.
You put more elbow grease into petting the cat, I grumbled.
"If you dont like the way I do it, do it yourself. Now for the toilet. He walked over and flushed it. "Thats done. Now whats next?
YOU call that cleaning?! I screamed.
"Whats wrong with it? Thats new water, isnt it? Now that were finished here, lets go clean the other bathroom.
Never mind," I sighed. Ill do it myself.
He looked at me and grinned slyly. "I kind of thought you might.
Several nights later he told me, You know, I think youre right. We should exchange jobs once in awhile. For instance, this year you ought to prepare, the income tax return.
But 1 dont know how, I
said, burying my head in a pile of diapers.
Ill show you, he answered generously. "Heres the IRS short form. He handed me a booklet over 20 pages long. "Read it.
1 cant read all that fine print, I protested. It might blind me."
"If you dont read it, I wont ever clean the bathroom again.
Big deal.
Now look, he continued persistently. Heres the part about exemptions. Thai's the most important.
I skimmed over the section. From what it says here, wed get more money off if we were single," I said. Why dont we do like that couple on Sixty Minutes and get a [iivorce in Haiti. We could have a nice vacation and for less than what we would save by filing as singles. "Unfortunately, were not in that tax bracket, Phillip said grimly. "But don't tempt me.
Okay but I think we ought to at least itemize all the household expenses instead of taking the general exemption.
Are you crazy?! he screamed. "Wed have to pay more taxes then!
I know but itemizing the expenses gives my work more prestige. Now either I do it my way, or YOU fill it out. What's it going to be? I'll (ill it out, he groaned.
1 gave him my sweetest smile. 1 kind of thought you might.
Chicago School Officials Await Busing Order
took eight years to build. An ABM site in Montana was partially constructed, then torn down. Work never began on the 10 other ABM sites because of a 1972 U.S.-Soviet treaty limiting each nation to two ABM sites.
Robertson, walking through the huge mIssUe site radar building, finds it strange, Its silent now and the lights dont even blink.
When the ABM site here became fully operational last October, it had 447 military personnel, 135 government civilians and 1,200 private contractor employes, most of them living in nearby Langdon. By Oct. 1, the military will be cut lo 25, and the rest to about 500 while the decision is made on what lo do with the white elephant on the prairie.
By TERRY E JOHNSON CHICAGO (UPI) - While many urban school systems are under court orders to bus public school students to achieve racial integration, Chicago school officials and community leaders are waiting.
School officials are waiUng for the federal Office of Civil Rights to approve plans to transfer teachers toachleve a racial balance The Illinois Board of Education is waiting for the Chicago Board of Education to come up with plans for integrating studente And civil rights leaders of Operation PUSH and the NAACP are waiting and hoping they won' t have to use the final weapon: cross-district busing Unlike Detroit Boston and Milwaukee; no lawsuits have been filed in Chicago to force the board of education to
implement a student busing plan
The Chicago Board of Education, however, was found to be in violation of federal desegregration guidelines by the federal civil rights office.
School officials were on dered to submit a plan for faculty integration of all public schools or face the possible loss of 1150 million in federal aid from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare
The school board submitted a 500-page document to federal officials calling for the transfer of 2,500 teachers and to achieve a 70-30 racial mix within 18 months. Federal officials are studying the plan but a similar one was rejected previously.
The Illinois Board of Education also had ordered the Chicago school district, alot with nine others, to
submit plans for student and faculty desegregration within 30 days or be placed on probation to State Schda chief Joseph Cronin said A district fails to desegregrate after an extended period of probation, the board of education could, as a last resort refuse to spend federal funds in the district The Rev. Jesse Jackson, national director of Operation PUSH, said the plan submitted by Chicago school officials to transfer faculty does not go far enough Theres no way the plan guarantees that the most experienced teachers will be transferred to schools where they are needed the most" Jackson said Our organization, along with several other community groups, is resear ching the possibility of filing a lawsuit to force the school
board to implement a crossdistrict busing plan
Busing has become the new code word for urban racism. If we need to use the bus, then we must use it, Jackson said
Carl Fequa, executive director of the Chicago chapter of the NAAO*, said his organization was considering alternatives to busing He said there are many complicated factors relating to the Chicago school districts and busing We have to look at the housing situation here and the fact that the school district has a majority black student population, Fequa said Cross-district busing would take a lot of planning and meet strong resistance he said Fequa, whose national organization has been a strong supporter of busing
said"whether or not busing is going to be a solution in Chicago is another question The whole issue of busing here, he said will have to be re-thought through Chicago Schools SupL Joseph P. Hannon called student desegregration guidelines issued by the state unrealistic.
Hannon, whose appointment as schools superintendent was attacked by Jackson, also released a staff report saying the most important factor to integrating schools is open housing because segregation in schools is largely a result of segregated housing
The report also indicated that any attempt to meet state guidelines would trigger population shifts that may not be desirable for the city in the long run Figures compiled by school
officials show a steady increase in the number of black and other minority students attending city schools. The figures show that between 1970 and 1975, black
enrollment in Chicago public schools increased from 54.6 to 58.4. In the same period white enrollment dropped from 34.6 to 26.8.
Leon D. Finney Jr.,
executive director and president of The Woodlawn Organization (TWO), said because ol the current racial mix in Chicago schools, any busing plan would have to cross district lines.
If busing is the only alternative, Finney said, "Id like to see our
organization negotiate with the board before going to the courts Weve got to deter mine if busing is the solution. And if it is its the solution of the last resort
A-6The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. AprlM. |7(
Split Exists On Flu Plan
r
Crash Suit Settled Out Of Court
ATLANTA <P) - State public health officials and private physicians are split over President Ford's plan foT- nationwide immunization against a swine-type flu virus. Too much, say some; too little, say others.
About 300 public health officers and immunologists, heads of state medical associations and private physicians from all 50 states met here Friday at the National Center for Disease Control, which will coordinate the proposed vaccination program.
I question the national scare tactics that have been used. said Dr. George Behnke of the Wisconsin Medical Society. I think they (the government) have overreacted to this thing. I wonder how much politics is involved."
But while Behnke and others criticized the immunization program. it appeared to have at least some, supporters at the meeting.
Our responsibility is prevention," said Dr, George E. Hardy of Birmingham, Ala., president of the National Association of County Health Officers, speaking in support of the program.
Ford asked for $135 million for flu vaccine for 213 million Americans and the House Appropriations Committee approved the request Friday.
In making his request, the President warned that "unless we take effective counteraction, there could be an epidemic of this dangerous disease next fall and winter here in the United States.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API -A multi-million dollar lawsuit against Eastern Airlines was settled out of court for an undisclosed amount of money Friday,
Members of a federal jury said the settlement came minutes before they were going to return a verdict favorable to the airline.
The settlement came in a suit filed on behalf of the family of Charles McDonald. McDonald, 44, a Charleston, S.C. newspaper executive, was one of 72 tiersons killed in the crash of
an Eastern jet near Charlotte Sept. 11, 1974.
The suit was orginally filed for $1.75 million but during closing arguments the plaintiffs asked for "not less than $10 million to punish the airline.
Attorneys for the airline, anxious to avoid a jury decision on punitive damages, approached the attorneys for Mrs.
McDonald while the jury was out Friday.
Jurors said they had taken a preliminary vote on actual damages and had basically
settled on awarding $500,000 to McDonalds widow.
The jurors spent three weeks listening to highly technical and often tedious testimony.
Of the 78 cases that could
have been filed as a result of the crash, 66 have been settled out of court. Another five are pending in courts in Charlotte, Miami. Chicago and Charleston.
More Reckless In 76
COMBATING THE SWINE FLU-A technician at the Center for Disease Control In Atlanta uses a hyperdermic needle to Inject the virus of the swine Influenza Intoan egg in the process used to make the serum for the disease. The subject of swine influenza Is being discussed at the CDC by state public health officials and private physicians from across the country. (AP WJrephoto)
Crackdown On Prostitution
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)For the second time in as many weeks. Fayetteville police are cracking down on prostitution with the emphasis this time on men, particularly servicemen.
Police Det. Bill Johnson said more than 70 warrants have been obtained against 37 persons, 30 of them men. The warrants were obtained by undercover agents, he said.
Of those named in the warrants, 14 are Marines from Camp Lejuene and six are soldiers stationed at nearby Ft. Bragg. A major thrust of the crackdown is discouraging military personnel from coming to Fayetteville to engage the services of prostitutes, Johnson said, adding that the arrests are also expected to reduce the local drug traffic, especially heroin.
Among th^ charges are engaging in prostitution, aiding and abetting prostitution and crimes against nature.
Two weeks ago, a similar crackdown resulted in 35 arrests.
The prostitution offenses are misdemeanors, but 10 of those accused are charged with crimes against nature, a felony with a maximum prison sentence of 10 years.
By late Friday, 11 persons had been arrested.
GREEK TOURISM
ATHENS (UPI) - American tourists headed the list of foreign visitors to Greece in 1975, the National Tourist Organization announced Wednesday. Out of 3fl72,986 foreigners who visited Greece last year, 458,575 were U.S. citizens.
NCSU Woman Elected
RALEIGH (AP)Even though men outnumber women four CO one, students at North Carolina State University have elected a woman president of tHe student body.
Lu Anne Rogers, a junior from Roxboro majoring in architecture, won the presidency in balloting Thursday. She won by a 864-853 margin over Bobby Strickland of Raleigh. This year, Miss Rogers served as president of the student senate, the second highest elected student office
Agnew Re/ects Requests
CROFTON, Md (AP) Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has rejected requests that he make public the transcripts of plea bargaining sessions that led to his removal from office Very recenUy, I read the transcripts at the Federal Judicial Center in Washington. The transcripts contain no information which is not already known and which has not been fully discussed by the news media, Agnew told the Associated Press Friday.
Sons-ln-Laws Take Issue
WASHINGTON (AP) Richard Nixons two sons-in-law vhemently deny that these thought the former president was mentally unstable or would take his own life shortly before he resigned
Edward Cox and David Eisenhower took issue with the way they and Nixon are portrayed in a new book on Nbion's last days as president by reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, who won a Pulitzer Prize for the Washington Post with their reporting of the Watergate scandal
Quake In Turkey
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) An earthquake has killed four pen sons and demolished scores of homes in Turkeys eastern province of Agri, on the Russian border, the Turkish state radio reported today.
The radio said 1,500 head of livestock also perished in the quake which struck the remote and mountainous region Friday night
Optimistic Over Finances
WASHINGTON (AP) - New York Citys financial health is being described optimistically by Mayor Abraham Beame, who says his city should be seltsufficient by 1978. But federal officials say they see several obstacles to such success.
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RALEIGH (AP)-Instead of wearing seat belts and driving more safely. North Carolinians appear to be acting more recklessly than they were last year. Motor Vehicles Commissioner Edward L. Powell has concluded.
Powells gloomy outlook was precipitated by Fridays release of traffic accident figures through February. There were 195 fatalities as of Feb. 29 compared to 193 In the first two
months of last year. And, he said, the total number of accidents went up 12.8 per cent.
County roads33.9 per cent had the highest Increase in accidents, but all other types of roads also shoWed increases In accidents this year compared to the first two m(>nths of 1975.
In North Carolina, there would be a decline of 294 deaths and there would be 33,-883 fewer persons injured if only 60 per cent of the people wore seat belts, Powell said.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, AprlH, 197A-7
Halifax Celebration Opens On April 9
COSTUMED VISITORS . . . wlU be on hand to greet vlfiton it the ConiUtutlon-Burgea House when Halifax celebrates tfaeZOOth anniversary of
the Halifax Resolves the weekend of April Ml, with one event set for April 1. (Photo courtesy DIv. of Archives and History) \
By HKVKKI.V WOLTKR, Dept, of Cultural Resources Halifax In this land of red clay fields, its highways lined with pines with occasional dogwoodg,, and redbuds poking through, events that took place as far back as 200 years ago are being commemorated in a weeklong celebration of those earlier happenings.
Then, people looked forward to a new regime, a new government, when 148 men, meeting April 12. 1776, in the fourth Provincial Congress of North Carolina drew up a document. Ihe "Halifax Resolves, which declaretffor the first time in the colonies, that a "full and final separation from Great Britain should be made.
The Resolves were not only a declaration for North Carolina, but also were a recommendation 10 the Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia that independence should be declared by all the colonies.
The people in Halifax and Halifax County, which includes
Roanoke Rapids, Weldon, Littleton, Enfield and Scotland Neck, are planning to commemorate that eveni of 1766 with a weeklong program of activities.
Some will be events such as bands playing. parades, tableaux, clogging, dancing and crafl demonstration. More lasting will be activities that involve restoration of buildings and the erection of a visitor center and amphitheater.
Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. will be the principal speaker on Monday, April 12.
Cultural Resources has been involved in the project to help restore historic buildings and in constructing a visitor center for the Halifax state historic site. The center will be the largest in the state. Its displays are geared not to one event or one locale but to the Roanoke Valley area comprising Halifax, Northampton, Warren and Bertie Counties.
Besides the center, a new amphitheater will be dedicated.
Its first use will be June 14-28 when a new outdoor drama, "First for Freedom," will be presented. Written by Maxville B. Williams, an educator and native of Halifax County, and directed by Ira David Wood, a Raleigh theater producer and director, the play concerns the signing of the Resolves.
A major event preceding the Monday activities will take place Saturday, April 10, designated "Agriculture Day," when Quentin West, administrator of the economic research service of the U. S Department of Agriculture, will speak.
An exhibit of agricultural equipment of the past will be .shown through the week.
Friday, April 9, will be Crafts Day," with emphasis on crafts exhibits and demonstrations.
A special religious service is scheduled on Sunday, April 11 The final three days of the festival have been set aside as "education days for special visits by school children
Musical activities will go on throughout the festival with string bands, foik singers, military bands, church 'choirs, and a group called "The Alley
Cats" taking part, The Alley Cats are a band of retired men who get together to practice hanjo music of the '20s on Sunday nightsMm (oif FD(@EML THOMPSOII
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Regional Events
The calendar of spring events for eastern North Carolina and southeastern Virginia Include:
April 1-8 and 15-29 Williamsburg, Va., Candlelight Concerts at the Govern(x's Palace, 8:45 p. m. Tel804-229-1000.
Apriill New Bern, Gardeners Sunday, Tryon Palace.
April 18-25 Norftdk, Va., 23rd Annual Azalea Festival Tel 804-622-2312.
April 23-24 New Bern, Old homes tour and antique show. Sudan Temple, Chamber of Commerce Tel 919837-3111.
Aprll24-May 2 Eastern Virginia Historic Garden Week in Virginia, plantation homes of famous Virginians, also gar dens. Tel 804844-7776.
April 25 Fort Macon State Park, reenactment of the Battle of Fort Macon, Tel 919-728-2626.
-April 27 Williamsburg, Va., Garden Week in Wiliiam-sburg. Private homes opened to public, 10 a.m. to9 p.m. Tel 804-229-1000.
Homes, Garden Tour For Bertie County
One of the scheduled events for the Bicentennial Celebration in Bertie County this year will be a homes and garden tour on April 9,10, and 11. This tour is being sponsored by the Bertie County Bicentennial Commission and the Bertie County Historical Association.
The homes, both old and new, have been selected for their attractiveness, adaptations to modem living,' collections of antiques, gardens and unusual decorative qualities.
Fifteen homes will be opened for the tour. Nine of these are within Windsor;
Hamlet
Slated
The New Shakespeare Company of San Francisco will perform Hamlet in Stewart Theatre on the N.C. State University campus. There will be a performance on Friday, April 9, at 8 p.m. and on Saturday, April 10, at 3 p.m. Tickets are available only for the matinee performance on April 10.
Ticket are 4.00. For additional information, call the Stewart Theatre Box Office, 737-3105.
two in the country near Windsor, including Hope House; three in the Colerain area; and one in Roxobel.
Headquarters for the tour will be at the Windsor United Methodist Church, 408 South Queen, Windsor. Tour hours on Friday and Saturday are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; on Sunday, hours are 1-5 p.m.
Block tickets for all homes are 36.00 ( 33.00 for students through high school). Entrance fee for individual houses is 31.50. Proceeds from the tour will be used to further historic preservation projects in Bertie County.
Children's Films Set
Harold and Ihe Purple Clown is the single film scheduled for showing in the city libraries in the childrens film series. It is based on Crockett Johnsons book about a boy who draws his way in and out of adventure through the magic of his purple crayon.
Show times^ are: Carver Library, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Sheppard Library, Thursday, 7:00 p.m., and East Branch Library, Friday, 4 p.m.
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A^The Dilly Reflectur. GrwnvUlt N.CSundiy. April 4, l7Chicagoan Is The Last Of The Old Organ Doctors
BY POLLY ULLRICH
CHICAGO (UPI) - C. Omar Whaley settled himself behind his 1906 Packard reed organ, fingered the keys, and pulled out a stop.
Lets give it some brilliance," he sang out, and broke into the hymn, Let the Lower Lights Be Burning."
Whaley smiled. Its my cup of tea, I just love organs, he sighed.
At a vigorous age 77, Whaley has restored more than 250
reed organs, a variety that went out of style at the turn of the century.
Whaley fields telephone calls from collectors around the United States who ask for advice about the organs.
Whaley's the only expert I know of, said Ralph Wieand, an organ specialist at the Lyon-Healy music company in Chicago. He is the one I tell people to call. When he dies, I dont know what well do Whaley will inspect a reed organ at a home for SS and
carfare.
For a compiete $100 overhaul, an organ is transferred to his smalt workshop at home on the northwest side of Chicago. There, he takes it apart, cleans and shellacs it, and replaces parts.
Many are in bad repair, some have been patched. But I
Tut Treasures
Will Tour U.S.
By TIMOTHY M. PHELPS
CAIRO (AP) For 3,300 years the golden treasures of Tut-ankhamun, the boy king, lay hidden beneath the desert .sands of Egypts Valley of the Tombs of the Kings.
Finally, in 1922, British arch-eologist Howard Carters candle illuminated the wondrous ancient cache, the likes of which had never been seen by the Western world.
In November a portion of Carters discovery will begin a two-year tour ^ the United States. The eofllibition will begin in Washington and will visit Chicago, New Orleans, Los Angeles and Seattle, ending up in New York at the Metropolitan Museum.
Officials of the Metropolitan predict the exhibit and a merchandising" campaign of well-made copies will spark a new fashion craze for ancient Egypt in clothes and jewelry.
Egyptian officials expect to boost American tourism to Egypt and hope to use the countrys share of the profits from admissions and the sale of the copies to build a special museum for the collection near the Giza pyramids.
Bruce Hoheb of the Metropolitan is hard at work in a small side room of the cold, dark Egyptian Museum in Cairo making molds of jewelry and other items from Tut-an-khamuns tomb.
"Many people when they think of Egyptian art think of still, stock figures, Hoheb said. But through his work he has come to appreciate what a practical, lively, sensuous group of people the ancient Egyptians were.
I was stunned. Some of their stuff is really powerful sculpture, he said.
Headlining the exhibit will be the massive gold mask inlaid with stripes of blue glass that covered the head of Tut-ankha-muns mummy. Dr. Abdul Ka-der Selim, director general of the Egyptian Museum, says the stunning mask is insured for more than $1 million but is easily worth over $10 million.
Others among the 55 items selected for the show are:
The roughly 3-foot-tall statue of the goddess Selket, made of wood and covered with gold leaf. The statue, described by Hoheb as a sumptuous nude, has never before been out of its case since Carter discovered it standing guard over Tut-ankha-mun's internal organs. One of four miniature coffins holding these organs is also in the exhibit.
A shrine of wood covered with sheet gold. Scenes delicately etched into the gold depict the young king (he died at 18) and his queen, hand in hand, fowling in a papyrus boat, at sport in the marshes, and Tut-ankhamun, seated next to a lion, shooting birds with arrows supplied by his queen.
Statues, jars, jewelry the kind of things a king would need in his afterlife.
Hoheb said the reproductions of the jewelry and other items would be done in different materials to suit different pocket-books.
Some small items of jewelry might sell for a few dollars whereas a few exact replicas in the original materials of gold and semiprecious stones might go for thousands, he said. Even Selket is being reproduced, not from a mold but by Hoheb's skillful hands.
Senior Recital
By Pitt Student
Donna Smith Annis, of W-interville, recently presented her senior recital in voice at Tennessee Temple Schools in Chattanooga, Tenn. She is a music major and a candidate for graduation this year from Temple.
She was assisted in her voice recital by the Temple Ladies C-horale, a newly formed choir on campus, of which she is a member.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith, and is a former member of the Truth Baptist Church.
Miss Annis is a graduate of Greene Central High School.
Capture her heart with a Contoura bridal set. Two diamonds set in 14 karat gold.
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never sneer at someones efforts to make an organ play, he said.
Disassembled organs he calls each an opus are carefully scattered throughout his tiny kitchen and basement workshop.
He pointed to one with a modem brand name. I can tell
I JUST LOVE ORGANS", says 77-year^>ld, C. Omar Whaley, who has restored mtn-e than SO reed organs. <UPI Photo)
this was originally a Svhultz organ, made in 1904. They cant fool me.
Whaley said he labors over each organ for six weeks. That allows time for the glue to set. Besides. I'm an old man. and I deserve some leisure, he said.
Reed organs are played by pushing two pedals under the keyboard, while fingering the keys. The pedals suck air into the bellows and through reeds.
Whaley says demand for reed organs has boomed.
The sky is the limit, he said. People will pay $700 to $800 for a piece of old junk. People get the fever and they start collecting.
Whaleys fever began at an early age when he was forbidden to touch the family organ in Janesville, Wis. His parents were musicians.
When I was litUe, 1 was told I couldnt go near the organ, kids mustnt get near it, he said. So I marked out organ pedals on the carpet with chalk, and played an imaginary keyboard.
When I finally was allowed to play. I took to it like a duck to water.
The passion took hold for good in 1938, when he restored his first reed organ. He bought it in Dixon, 111., for $2.
During the early 40s, I would go out to Freeport and Rockford (111.) and get six reed organs at a time, renovate, and sell them, be said.
Whaley restored and donated a Packard reed organ to the Chicago Historical Society in the late 1930s. He cant remember the exact date.
But he does remember the public Christmas concert in
1940, when he played Christmas carols on that organ.
When he got to Silent Ni^t, he told the crowd, Lets crack the ceiling, with singing.
And they did!" he remembered. "That brought tears to my eyes.
Now, Whaley says the supply of reed organs is dwindling.
The beat place to find them is way out in the country in (owns where people live a long time in the same house. You
can find them in woodsheds and attics
A bachelor, Whaley cared for Invalid parents for most of his adult life.
I was 70 years old and in debt when my mother died," he said. Now I enjoy my life here, and I love these organs.
He retired as a secretary for a Chicago company in 1965, and retired as an organist in 1971, after 50 years of playing for 10 Chicago-area churches.
I dont want to play for
people any more, he said. He looked at his sturdy, old hands. My hands are getting stiff, and Im tired of having to be at a place at a certain time to play," *
Then he strode to his favorite opus, the hand-carved oak Packard that dominates his living room. He sat down with a flourish.
"This is a 1649 chorale, Whaley announced, and began. .So Deck Thyself With Gladness.
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Find Thicker Skinned Men
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - It has now been scientifically proved that womens skin is thinner than men's and its also softer, or significantly more compressible, as the researchers say.
Dr. Johnny Bliznak and Dr. Tom W, Staple used a new x-ray technique to measure skin thickness in 418 patients at the Mallinckrodt Institute of Radio-iogy here and substantiated what some have long suspected. The difference is only a fraction of, a millimeter but it is a difference and it occurs no matter what the weight or height.
For instance, the median skin thickness of a 12(H)0und, 25-year-old woman is 1.17 millimeters, while the skin of aman of that weight and age is 1.41 mm thick.
Their study, published in Radiology, showed there was no significant difference in skin thickness between blacks and whites. They also found that skin thickness decreases with age and is somewhat greater in obese patients. Height and race do not have a statistically significant bearing on skin thickness values, they concluded.
Piti Plaza Shopping Center Open iO A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Set. 756-0141
CELEBRATE MOTHERS DAY AT MCDONALDS.
TOMORROW!
Relax, Dad, You didn't forget. Actually we remembered how much a trip to our place used to mean to mom.
In fact, since the fire, weve been told by lots of Greenville moms that they'd sure be glad when the kids would stop asking them when they could go to McDonald^again!
That's why we've designated tomorrow... and every day thereafter, in fact... as Mothers Day. From tornorrow on, when the kids wantto go to McDonald^ you can take them to McDonald ^ And that s no April fooling.
McDonalcrs
210 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE
Fleet Of Floating Hotels Growing In Miami
By BARNEY SEIBERT MIAMI (UPI) - While many of the prpud" ocean liners of another^ra are now useless relics/ permanently docked, more tiian one million seafarers will bools, passage this year on Miamis growing fleet of "floating hotels.
That makes the South Florida
Book Sale On Saturday
A wide variety of books will be on sale in the Used Book Sale sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV), The book sale will be held Saturday, April 10 from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
According to Robbie Piper, Public Relations Chairperson of the local LWV, hardbacks and paperbacks for all ages will be offered for sale. Many different categories of books will be included, such as romantic and science fiction novels, bestsellers. textbooks, mystery novels, classics, and childrens books. There will also be a table of inexpensive books, ranging from one penny to a nickle.
Brook browsers will also be able to purchase individual portions of cake and cookies.
In case of rain, the book sale will be postponed until May 8.
Geographer To Address Meet
Dr. Ennis Chestang, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Geography, will address a session of the annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers in New York April 11-15.
His report is ''based on research into technological innovations and landscape changes in the eastern flue-cured tobacco area of North Carolina.
The convention headquarters will be the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
port the undisputed leader of the worlds pleasure cruise business.
Twice as man'i'dravelers wili set sail from Miami than even New York.
"No one disputes us when we say we have the- world's greatest concentration of cruise ships here, said port director Robert Waldron.
Fifteen cruise ships call Miami home this year. Next year, it will be 17.
In addition, another 250,000 or so passengers will walk the gang planks of cruise liners at Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale, 25 miles to the north.
Some of the cruise liners operating out of Miami are virtual floating gambling casinos. but publicist Douglas Glllett of the Port of Miami doesnt think thats the real reason for the bull market in winter cruises.
Its the floating hotel concept, the water, the groceries, the cuisine. All the ships operating out of here have
Miami water aboard and the food is pure. There's less chance of Montezumas Revenge (a common term for intestinal upsets! than there is staying at a resort hotel on some island in the Caribbean, he said.
Cruising was a minor part M Miamis sea commerce a quarter century ago. Only 61,000 passengers boarded ships in the city in 1950.
The total had soared to 851,164 In 1973, then dipped to 728.201 in 1974, the year of the Arab oil embargo Last year the total rose to 804,926, and this year the figure will be more than 1 million, Gilletl said.
I see no reason we shouldnt go over the million mark, said Waldron.
Nearly half of those boarding liners at Miami will be taking "quickie three or four-day cruises. But last year, for the first time, the number of persons taking one-week cruises exceeded the total on the
shorter cruises Meanwhile, demand for two-week cruises has remained vlrtuaily un changed at about 10 per cent of the total passengers for the past five years, Gillett said.
There are eight passenger terminals at the Port of Miami and on Saturdays every one is in usg. Mondays and Fridays are the next most important with five terminals in use,
Aiong with the 15 cruises ships which call Miami home port, the city is a port of call for five other liners involved in the Caribbean and South American cruise business However, these contributed fewer than 5,000 to last years passenger count.
Many of the 15 cruise liners are American-owned but all operate under foreign flags. Some are Liberian, some Panamanian, some Italian. Greek, Norwegian, Dutch.
The largest of the Miami cruise liners are the 27,250-ton sister ships TSS Carnivale and TSS Mardi Gras, each of which
carries more than 800 passengers on week-long cruises to such ports as San* Juan, P H., St Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Nassau and St. Maarten. The smallest is the littleVs Hon Vivant of 6.644 tons, which hauls up to 350 passengers on three or four-day cruises to .Nassau and Freeport in the Bahamas The Bon Vivant is to be replaMd by the newer, larger SS Vera Cruz next season.
Miami got a boost last year when the Army Corps of Engineers completed a dredging project which deepened the channel into the port to 39 feet. It is deep enough now to handle any passenger ship afloat, Gilletl said. The channel is 900 feet wide and all the Miami-based cruise ships enter the port and dock without the help of tugs.
However, the port is still hampered by a dog leg" turn in the channel off the south tip of Miami Beach Pilots are reluctant to steer the largest of
FXOATING HOTEL-While many of the proud ocean liners of another era are now useless relics, more than one million seafarers will book passage
this year on Miamis growing fleet which makes the Florida port the leader of the worlds pleasure cruise business. (UPI Photo)
liners around that dog-leg and Ihat is the reason Britains giant Queen Elizabeth II is still using Port Everglades this year instead of the Port of .Miami.
The next project for us will be cutting through spoil banks I rom dredging to give us a straight channel into the ocean," Gilletl said.
The Port of Miami is located on Dodge Island, just off
downtown Miami in Biscaync Hay and linked to the mainland by a causeway. The causway also carries a railroad spur to the port.
(icean cruising pumps about $11)11 million into the Miami economy each year. The port provides jobs for 3.00(1 persons, directly, creates work in related fields for about 12,000 others, Gillett said.
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Heating {System Seleeti<ln Is a Key Energy Decision
choosing the proper he.iting system irrr a new home is a m.ijor derision one thal will have a major influence on your future energy needs and costs. The right healing system gives you not only com-turl and convenience, but it is an iin-portiint f.iQlor in detcfmining resale value.
Present and future fuel supplies ar major consideralions in your healing system selection. Energy demands and energy resources are changing every ye.ir in the United Sta'tes and elsewhere in the world.
Equipment and energy prices are rising, so get full information aboul opcraling, inslail.ition and mainten,inre costs.
lc\SlXz%TIOc\
Whatever heating system you choose, the belter the insulation, the more effi-cient the system. Insulation should form a complete thermal blanket around the hi cited portion of your home. To achieve this, install insulation in all floi)rs, walls, ceiling and/or rafters, fitting it snugly to prevent heat flow.
The/)ur/)ose of jOM/falion is lo s/ow lu\it flow from one area to another. Us effectiveness Is measured by its "R" value or "Resistance." The higher the "R" value, the belter the insulation. Different materials require various thicknesses to meet a specific R-valu^ Ratings of R-19 are recommended for ceilings, R-11 for walls and floors.
Since approximately 40'y^> of your home heat can escape from an uninsulated ceiling, and 16% each through walls and floors, adequate insu/alion i;.sua//y pays for itself within the first few years of inslallation.
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PRESENTED AS A CONSrNER SERVICE BY YOUR CORSCMER OWNED ELECTRIC ETILITTA N.C. THEATRE FIRST /
The way of the World
April 13
%
iv
AVv'::*-
John Housemans
Th,
^bb,THE ACTING COMPANY
In a weeks residency at the East Carolina Playhouse
April12-15 MCQinnis Au(ditorium
8:15
"The finest repertory company in New York City."
Clive Barnes, The New York Times "The Acting Company cast is a total (delight, with an unmistakable professional presence in everything they do."
Kevin Kelly, The Boston Globe
"The Company has to rank among the best there is."
James McCafferty, The Columbus Dispatch
"They play it to the hilt, full of moxie and great manner until the giggles just come in waves."
Glenna Syse, Chicago Sun-Times
"Sassy, exuberant. A cause for joy."
Marilyn Stasio, Cue Magazine$5.00 per performance, or ALL THREE plays at the TRIO TICKET price of only $10.00!
April 12Arms and the^an April 13The Way of the World April 14The Robber Bridegroom or April 15The Robber Bridegroom
Total:
Sinqle
TRIO
Mail checks td E.C. Playhouse, ECU, TGreenville, N.C. 27834Name __ ----Address __ -
Phone reservations may be made from 10:00 4:00 M-F at 758-6390
A-lThe Daily ReDeclw, Greenville, N.CSunday, April 4. 117
Concert Choir To Perform Thursday
k
A First Joint Effort
The ECU Concert Choir under the direction of Brett Watson will appear in concert in Wright Auditorium on Thursday, April 8 at 8: is p.m.
The concert will open with two sacred motets by Victoria, the greatest of the renaissance Spanish composers. The motets will be sung from Wright balcony in the tradition of 16th century cathedral singing. Charles Ives musical setting of
Psalm 24 and Hugo Wolfs Six Sacred Songs will be performed from the Wright stage.
Featured on the program will be Johann Sebastian Bachs Cantata No. 4, Christ Lay in Deaths Dark Prison. This cantata for Easter, the most popular of all the Bach cantatas, deals with the crucifixion of Christ and the joy of the triumph of life over death The cantata will be performed with harpsichord.
Jan de Gaetani Recital Is Scheduled For Tuesday
Mezzo-soprano Jan de Gaetani will be appearing in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m , under the sponsorship of the Student Union Artists Series Committee.
Miss De Gaetani's command of contemporary
masterworks and her virtuosity in the baroque, classical, and romantic repertoire are making her one of Americas most active singers.
She also appeared extensively in Europe - performing in England, France,
Switzerland, Finland, Scotland, Holland, and Spain.
Miss De Gaetani is a graduate of the Juilliard School. She has been Artist-in-Residenceat the Universty of Wisconsin and a faculty member of the Juilliard School. Now Artist-in-Residence at the Aspen Music Festiva, Miss De Gaetani also conducts master classes at universities throughout the country. She is Professor of Voice at Eastman School of Music.
Tickets at $4.00 each may be obtained in the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.
Errante
Concert
BUS STOP... the William Inge play, Is being presented by The Campbell Players of Campbell College. Performances will be at 8 pm. on Thursday, F rlday and Saturday, Aprtl8-18. Tickets are 12 and can be reserved by calling 883-4111 or by writing to The Campbell Players, Box 128. Bules Creek, N.C. 27S06. Dwight King (left), from Ayden will be In the role of "Virgil With him Is Bernle Baumlller, who has the role of " Ba
Well-known clarinetist F. Gerard Errante will appear in recital at 3:15 p.m. this afternoon in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on campus.
Errante, a faculty member at Norfolk State College, is widely known as a champion of 20th century music. He will perform solo works, also compositions which in
corporate the use of tape and other media such as multiphonics.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
At EEii's
Raleigh Artist Annie Mae Andrews will be the featured artist of the month during AprU at EEIIS litUe KOR-NERS of the world in Belhaven. The exhibit opens with an open house for the public from 1-5 this afternoon.
ncE
Double Feature-Sunday through Tuesday. Super Vixen and Vixen. Both movies are Russ Meyer productions which present a satiric view of womens appearances. No one under 18 admitted
Double FeatureWednesday through Saturday. Blazing Saddles and Where Does It Hurt Blazing Saddles is a Mel Brooks Movie about the wild and hilarious west
Late ShowFriday and Saturday nights. Sexual Rung Fu in Hong Kong No one under 18 admitted PITT
The BlackbirdA sequel to The Maltese Falcon Starring George Segal Playing now through Thursday.
All The Presidenfs Men- Starts Friday.
Late Show-Jimmy Plays Berkley. Jimmy Hendrix special PLAZA Cinema I
The Hiding PlacePlaying now through Tuesday. A religious film about faith in war times.
Breakheart PathCharles Bronson stars in this western as he travels on a long train ride fuil erf adventure. Starts Wednesday. Rated (PG).
Cinema II
The Towering Inferno-This movie is about the disastrous fire in a multi-story building Playing now through Thursday.
Ladles Matinee- Wednesday at 10 am. Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation. The Duchess and The Dirt Water Fox-Starring George Segal and Goldie Hawa Starts Friday.
PARK
Adios Amigo-Playing Sunday through Thursday. Rated (R).
Play It Again Sam-Starring Woody Allea Starts Friday. Rated (PG).
Late Show-Yellow Submarine-Friday and Saturday nights. This is a Beatles feature film
Ann Pefr/e
To Sing
Ann Petrie of Greenville, a member of the University Chorale of the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, will be singing in a concert version of an opera.
The opera, Purcells Dido and Aeneas is being performed at the Great Hall in the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts today at 8 p.m.
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BLAZING SADDLES WHERE DOES IT HURT
Broadway Company Coming
brass, and string orchestra.
The second half of the concert will include Five Flower Songs by Benjamin Britten as well as folk songs and spirituals. Jackie Willis Rausch of Morelh,d City and Vickie Lynn \gphfgo of Raleigh will be <et4red as soloists.
An admission fee of tl.OO will be charged. Proceeds will be used to help defray expenses of the choirs upcoming spring tour.
For the first time in the history of North Carolina, and perhaps the U.S., a federal agency, a state agency, a university agency, and a student government agency are combining funds to bring a Broadway acting company to a weeks university residency. The Acting Company will open a weeks stay at the East Carolina Playhouse with Shaws Arms and the Man in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 on Monday, April 12. The residency in McGinnis will run from Monday through Thursday.
The Acting Company is a professional repertory group from New York under the artistic direction of John Houseman.
The Robber Bridegroom, is now nominated for two Tony Awards. The Company will perform three major plays: Arms and the Man. The Way of the World, and the salty and southern new musical. The Robber Bridegroom.
The cost of hiring a successful New York company would usually be prohibitive, but grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the N.C. Arts Council, the ECU Foundation, and the ECU Student Government Association combined to book this group for reasonable prices.
The Company will perform Arms and the Man on April 12th, Tlie Way of the World on the 13th, and The Robber Bridegroom on the 14th and 15th, all at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.
The East Carolina Playhouse is offering single tickets for any evening performance at $5.00 each. A special trio ticket is available for $10.00. The trio ticket permits seeing ail three shows at a reduced rate. The Company will also perform a matinee of Hie Diary of Adam and Eve on April 13th at 3:30. The matinee is $1.50. Produced with children in mind, it appeals to all ages.
Phone reservations and more information can be obtained by calling 758-6390 between 10-4:00 Monday thru Friday.
Brass Quintof To Be At ACC
WILSON-The Herald Brass Quintet will appear in concert on the campus of Atlantic Christian College Monday, at 8 p.m., in Howard Chapel The event is being sponsored by the ACC Concert and Lecture Committee. Admission is free.
The true story that has captivated over
THE
HIDING
PLACE
SiKitng JUUE HAM EILEZni
4HECKAIIT ARniuROComieu
jeAnnerrecui
Intioducing
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PATTI LUPONE . . . above, of The AeUa Company, is nominated as Best Featured Actress In a musical for the forthcoming Tony Awards. She will be seen nt ECU In " The Robber
Brtdegraom" wUcb Is ibo noialnated for Beat
Musical Book. The AcUng Company will present a total of four plays during their residency here. < Photo by Diane Gofodnitiki)
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Oral Roberts, evangelist and president of Oral Roberts University, is the lead-off guest in Kay Curries Hospitality House show today over WITN-TV, Channel?, from noonuntUl pm.
The Halifax Bicentennial celebration, beginning April 9, will be the theme of the appearance of several Greenville entertainers. Stuart Aronson will sing I Have Dreamed. Billy and Sandra Stinson and Tony and Leigh Duque, accompanied by Carlene Egan, will present the Halifax Bicentennial song, written by the Stinsons.
Another regional event, the Grifton Shad Festival, will be the subject of Faye McCotter, who will be in the kitchen
Glenn Woodley, Executive Director of Hope Plantation in Bertie County, will discuss the Governor Stone Bicentennial Ball: Sue Loy, coeditor of a Washington-Pamlico history, will make an appearance, and Lucy Culler will talk about the Friends of the Library Song Festival to be held Aprils.
East Carolina Playhouse presents
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NEXTI WOODY ALLEN IN
"PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" croi
i
A Review-
On Collecting Weapons old Show, New Setting
The Lure of Antique Armt. A in The Lure of Antioue question among collectors uuti then moves on into other *
The Lure of Antique Arms. A Handbook (or Beginning American Gun Collectors. By Merrill Lindsay. New York. David McKay Co., Inc., 146 pps, illustrated. S9.9S.
Arms collectors will immediately recognize the name of the author, Merrill Lindsay, as that of a man well qualified to write a beginners handbook on the subject, Hes the author of several specialized books on gunsincluding One Hundred Great Guns Twenty Great American Guns and Kentucky Rifle, among others.
In The Lure of Antioue
Anns, Ihi i.i.thor maSe- good use ui his extensive knowledge and collecting experience to provide a handbook in the best sense of the word, i.e., a book to introduce the novice to arms collecting in an informative, easily grasped context.
question among collectors whether or not to collect contemporary, authentic reproductions of rare and expensive weapons. His answer to this question is yes-provided the
reproduction meets certain criteria.
At the same time, it's an unusually attractive book, with excellent photographs clearly reproduced. The book itself is worthy of collecting for its own beauty.
Lindsay deals with an in-creasingly Important
A logical arrangement is a key strength of this book. The author begins in the first chapter with brief descriptions of nine major categories of weaponshand cannon, snaphaunces, flintlocks, percussion, etc. In the second chapter Lindsay explains Parts and Accessories;
Wildlife Film April 7
Frontiers of Wildlife Photography, a widely acclaimed factual film by British biologist-photogra-pher John Paling will be shown at ECU Wednesday, in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre.
Dr. Paling and several other faculty biologists at Oxford University developed photographic techniques for filming wild animal life several years ago, using odd items of equipment to achieve special effects.
In 1967 he was awarded a grant by Eastman-Kodak to construct a specially-designed filming river in
his studio. Later he received a Winston Churchill Fellowship to travel around the world filming and lecturing.
In 1973 he was a visiting professor at the Univeristy of California at Santa Cruz, where he lectured on the frontiers of wildlife photography and filmed the research being carried out on elephant seals living on remote Pacific isles.
Other honors include the British equivalent of an Oscar for the best factual film shown on television in 1972.
Frontiers of Wildlife Photography" is part of the ECU Student Unions Travel-Adventure Film Series. Tickets at $1.00 are available at the campus Central 'Hcket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.
Graduate Art Show
Farmville Art Society Annual Show Plans Set
FARMVILLE-Ptans for The Farmville Art Society Spring Show will be held April 11 at the Farmville Art Center from 1 to 9 p.m.
The show will be divided into three categoriesoils and acrylics, watercolors and pastels; and graphics.
Cash prizes of $50 and $25 each for 1st and 2nd place will be given for each category, and a $75 prize for the beat in show. Ribbons will be awarded to third place and honorable mention works.
Exhibiting Artists must be at least 18 years old and may enter a maximum of four works. An entry fee of $3.00 will be charged each exhibitor. All works must be original. Works must be
The thesis show for six graduate students of the School of Art; ECU will go on view Tuesday. The show will be divided between the Kate l.ewis Gallery on campus and the Greenville Art Center.
Receptions are being held Tuesday, at Kate Lewis from 7:30 to COO p.ni anil nt the Art Centi - '-oin'c:'!) to I'he public is invited.
suitably framed and-or matted and ready to be hung, and should not exceed 84 in height and width.
Works will be received at the Art Center, West Home Avenue behind the Armory on Friday, April 9, from 1-8 p.m. Awards will be presented Sunday during the show. Entries are to be removed from the Center between 5 and 6 p.m. on Sunday.
Juror for the show will be Elizabeth Ross of the School of Art, Bast Carolina University. Every effort will be made to sell works exhibited. A 15 percent commission will be charged. There is no admission charge to the show and the. public is invited to attend.
Student Show
Work by Dana Dabney Rich of Wallace and Bernard Kitchen Gentry Jr. of Rox-boro, both senior students in Ihe East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display in the Mendenhall Student Center gallery April 11-17.
Salem Festival
The Salem College April Arts Festival will be held on Salem Square Saturday, April 10. Music, art displays food booths, and a chiltfrens comer are among events planned. There is no admission charge.
OANCE IN AMERICA... M mimle spectel will air ov PBS television on Wednesday, April 7 beginning at9 p.m. The broadcasts celebrates the seib anniversary of dance plosieer Martha Graham, whose new wost Adorations will
receive Its Inllial televlsh premiere. Hasbaad and wife team David Walker and Takako Asakawa (shown here) dance the roles. Music la drawn from the works of Albenli, Cimarose, John Dowland and FrescobaldL
Poetry
Meet
The first meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum (or the month of April will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 6, in Room 211,
Student Union.
Vernon Ward, the forum director, invites all persons interested in poetry to attend
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and then moves on into other areas of collecting and care of guns in the remaining eight chapters.
Readers who enjoy history, gun lover or not, will find The Lure of Antique Arms of more thap passhfg interest. For exaihple, there's the revealing story of reversals suffered by Samuel Colt before he made it big as a manufacturer of weapons. Lindsay calls Colt the glamour boy of U.S. revolvers.
Some old timer collectors may take exception to Lindsays emphasis on the rapidly escalating monetary value of antique arms and the growing scarcity and demand for good pieces. Since these factors are a realistic part of collecting, however, Lindsay would have been amiss had he failed to give this aspect of collecting its due place.
As in any field of collecting, the search for a wanted item is the high point in collector thrills. The author gives searching hints in a chapter, Where to Look and relates some of his own personal acquisition experiences.
Other chapters cover pointers on How To Spot A Rarity; What To Collect; Who Made Guns In The U.S.; and How To Care For Guns. There is also a helpful glossary of arms collectors terms, and extensive bibliography and a good index.
The Lure of Antique Arms is a fine introductory volume with a bountiful spread of attractive black and white photographs. Its a good book to own, and ideal as a gift book for a gun lover or prospective collector. J
Jerry Raynor
"The Contrast/
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4, 1976-A-U
Now A Musical
The East Carolina Playhouse will make its contribution to Ihe Bicentennial celebration when it opens a musical version of America's first comedy of manners. The Contrast. The tuneful adaptation will open in McGinnis Auditorium on Wednesday April 7th at 8:15 and run through April 10.
The Contrast was written by Royal Tyler in 1787. This new production has music by Don Pippin and lyrics by Steve Brown.
The story focuses on a young British gentleman who entertains himself by having two love affairs at the same time. Neither of the two girls, who fiappen to be best of friends, has any knowledge of the others involvement. At the same time, the young man is engaged to be married to yet a third woman. When the man soon finds out that he is bankrupt, he tries to break off his engagement and marry the richest of the other two girls. At this point, one of the girls' older brother arrives on the scene. When he meets and accidentally falls in love with the young man's fiance, the play turns into a hilariously complicated game of who ends up with whom.
Edgar Loessin and Mavis Ray teamed up to direct and stage this production with Barry Shank directing the music. Carol H. Beule designed the period costumes and John Boyt designed the scenery.
Tickets are $3.00 and can be purchased at the McGinnis box office daily from 10:00 a.m. through 4:00a.m. Phone reservations can be made by calling 758-6390.
Carolina Today
From Sheppard Memorial Library By MARGARET SHEERAN
CHAGALL. BASKIN, ROUAOIT. DAUMIER. MATISSE, PICASSO AND MANY OTHERS,
East Carolina University Greenville Brewster Building Room I03B Thursday, April 15,1976 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
NKMSaMUKCWNa
IROAhl.lU HT
I FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES
THE CONTRAST'... cast numbers among its players the two shown here, Barbara Richardson and Rodney Freeze. The musical of early America will open at McGinnis on Wednesday
and continue through Saturday, with pen formances at 8: IS p.m. Tickets at $3.00 are now available
Gary
The line up for the coming wedt on the early morning show, "Carolina Today, over WNCTTV, Channel 9, is:
Monday. April 5 7:15 a.m., Brad Forrest of the Federal Crop Insurance; and7:30 a.m., Rosann Hddren of Hie Way p-o^am will appear in a pogram of songs.
Tuesday, April 6 7;30 a.m. The guest of the day is Dr. Phillip Nelson, psychiatrist -Wednesday, April 7 - 7; 10 am., The Rock Ridge Beautification Club of Wilson; and7:30 a.m., a spkesman will discuss how citizens of Greene County can get medical care.
Thursday, April 87;15 am. Jeffe Barnes of the Pettigrew Rod and Gun Club cf Creswell will talk about a fishing tour on Lake Phelp. 7:30 a.m.. Cherry Point Marine Sgt Stoney Merriman is the guest Friday, Aprils7:15 a.m., Bill Faye, director of the Babe Ruth baseball team of Kinston is the guest; and 7:30 a.m., J. Bruce Eure of Whiteville, novelist and lawyer, will be the final guest of the week.
Top Ten,
Dream Weaver,
Wright
lonely Night," Captain & Tennille
Disco Lady, Johnnie Taylor
December 1963, Four Seasons
Sweet Thing, Rufus
Dream On,* Aerosmith
Money Honey, Bay City Rollers
Right Back Where We Started From," Maxine Nightingale
All By Myself," Eric Carmen
Let Your Love Flow, Bellamy Brothers
Letchworth In Recital
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For his program. Let-ihworth will prform eight works, two each by Bach, Beethovan, Brahms, Debussy, and Chopin There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
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The Children's Services Division of the ,
Association has announced the winners of the]
Newboy and Caldecott awards fp 1975. The Ne fp the most distinguished cmtribution to Childrend was awarded to Susan Cooper fp The Grey Klnf amtinues the stpy of Will, the youngest Old One,i ticipation in the battle with the forces of dark. In I the fourth o five in the Dark is Rising series (otheKtjAes are Ovw Sea, Under Stone, The Dark ta Rising, and Greenwltch) has Will coming to Wales to awake the Sleeprs. and bring them to the aid of the fpces of light A strange boy, Bran, and his dog, Cafall, help Will in his quest The Grey King broods ovp the Sleepers, and tries to prevent the quest The runners-up for the Newbery award wpe The Hundred Penny Box by Mathis, and Dragonwings by Y^.
The Caldecott award is glvai to the artists of the most out-stonding picture book of the year. Leo and Diane Dillon received it this year tor Why Moaqnitoes Buzz In Peoples Ears retold by Verna Aardema. This cheerful African animal tale makes a good vehicle for the strong, clean watercdors the Dillons have used. The animals and plante are stylized and abstract with emphasis on color and shapes Tomie de Paolas Strega Nona and PetP PameU fp The Desert is Hielrs were the runners up for the Caldecott award.
Mary Jemison was captped as a child by the Soiaca Indians in 1758 during the French and Indian Wp. She remained with the Senacas in New Ypk the rest of hp long, happy life, although she had many opportunities to return to the white community. She told her story in 1823, and Lois Lenski retells the first two eventful years aftp hp capture in Indian CapUve The book gives an immensely satisfying detailed description of Indian life at the time, with special emphasis on the Anglo-Saxon traders, soldiers and captives Molly comes to know. Mary Jenusons life is a moving story of copage and strength and Lois Lenski has told it well
Another book dealing with the life of women in the epiy days id American history is Hidden Heroines: Women In American Hislwy by Elaine Landau. Ms. Landau gives some special attention to individual pioneering efforts by women, but she is mainly concerned with the lives of ordinary women from colonial times through the passage of the Nineteenth Am^ ment This book is very brief, of course, and cannot gi* a detailed picture of the scopes of wompi's lives In this 300 year period, but it does manage to convey an idea of the great difficulties faced by women (and men) hi settling this country, and the resourcefullness with which many m the challenges.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your HU Parade) Aprils. 1946
1. Oh! What It Seemed To Be
2. Personality
3. You Won't Be Satisfied
4. Day By Day
5. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief
^Symphony e-Zy iSvo-Zy
Always Chasing Rainbod's 9. All Through The Day
William Henry Harrison, gov-irnor of the Indiana Territory, defeated the Indians under the Prophet, brother of Tpumseh, in the Battle of Tippecanoe, Nov. 7, 1811.
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During the past three days we have performed five concerts in four cities in Virginia. This morning we will sing , in Washington Cathedral. Thursday night we'll be in Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. and we hope you will come. Admission charge is $1.00.
Thank you,
The ECU Choir-Brett Watson, Director
Mecf School Signs Noted Psychiatrist
A nationally reknowned at East Carolina University. appointment of Dr. James L. psychiatrist has joined the Dr. William E. Laupus, Dean Mathis as Professor and faculty of the School of Medicine of the School, has announced the Chairman of the Department of
Manuscript Endowment Fund Set p At ECU
Psychiatry. Mathis is currently at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond where he has been Chairman of Psychiatry since 1970. Previously, Dr. Mathis held
A special endowment fund has been established at East Carolina University to help render financial support to the operation of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection.
The University Manuscript committee has inaugrated the endowment as a means whereby patrons of the collection may actively contribute to the advancement of the ECU manuscript program. An initial gift for the endowment was received recently from Drs. Joseph F. and Lala C. Steelman, professors in the Department of History.
Collector director Don Lennon said the creation of an endowment fund has been a pressing need of the Collection
for several years. This generous gift by the Steelmans has made it possible for us to officially establish the fund."
Lennon added that the endowment is envisioned as a long-range undertaking intended to help underwrite the future operation of the repository.
It is hoped that our friends and patrons across North Carolina will see fit to contribute over a period of years to the fund," Lennon said. Although we do not plan to mount an active financial campaign at tho present time, we anticipate that many of our supporters will desire to voluntarily participate in assuring a bright future for the Collection.
The manuscript collection at
East Carolina University was begun in 1965 as a research repository for the preservation of historical documents. During the past decade it has grown to the point that it presently contains over a half million documents including 19th and 20th century correspondence, diaries, ledgers, scrapbooks, and other unpublished materials. Included in its holdings are the personal papers of governors, congressmen, judges, military leaders, missionaries, social and cultural leaders, and hundreds of North Carolina families.
DR. J. L. MATHIS
academic appointments at the Rutgers University Medical School and the University of Oklahoma Medical Center. After completing Medical School at St. Louis University, he practiced for several years as a family physician in Dayton, Tenn. before entering the field of Psychiatry.
He has been active in such professional societies as the American Psychiatric Association, the American Psychosomatic Soc^y, the American College of Psychiatrists, Alpha Omega
Alpha, the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, the Association of Professors of Psychiatry, the American
Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, the American Association of Social Psychiatry, and the American Academy of
Psychoanalysis.
Dr. Mathis is an official examiner lor the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, the certifying
organization for Psychiatrists. In addition, he has served as consultant to the Peace Corps, the Oklahoma City Police Department, and the Youth Reception and Correction Center in New Jersey. His community
interests include service on the Board of Directors of the Memorial Child Guidance Clinic and the Jump Street Methadone Clinic in Richmond. He has also published more than 50 scholarly articles and written or contributed to 10 books in his field.
Dr. Mathis wide experience in academic and clinical psychiatry preceded by several years as a family practitioner
provide a unique combination which we believe will be of tremendous assistance in the education and training of our medical students and residents. His strong committment to community mental health will be helpful in meeting the needs of Eastern North Carolina, states Dr. Laupus.
Dr Mathis is married and the father of five children.
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Found Handicapped Are Eager To Learn
By SUSANNE BURKS Albuquerque Journal
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. lAP) Nineteen-year-old Donna Jean Nodine is handicapped and has never been to school -but shes bright and eager to learn
Kindergartener Mark Abeyta is confined at home to recover from rheumatic fever, and Paul Lapierre, a sixth grader, has been hospitalized for weeks with fractures received in a football game.
Suzy Mound, a high school sophomore, faces a six-week stay at home to recover from a stubborn, extended illness.
And Mitzie Morrato, a senior, partially paralyzed after a gymnastics accident, still needs minimal help at home to graduate.
All are students of Kathryn Peloquin in Albuquerque Public
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Mondaycheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, apple turnover, milk;
Tuesdaybaked ham, macaroni and cheese, seasoned string beans, rolls, sliced peaches milk;
Wednesdaymanager s choice, barbecue chicken or fried chicken mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, rolls, applesauce;
ThursdaySloppy Joe on bun, buttered corn, cole slaw, fruit cup, milk;
Fridayvegetable-beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple, milk.
Schools homebound program, which enables youngsters to continue their education even while incapacitated.
Mrs. Peloquin, one of 13 teachers in the program, also teaches a third grader with emotional problems, a 10th grader with mononucleosis and an eighth grader on chemotherapy.
Together theyre representative of the people and situations with which homebound this year renamed home and hospital teaching deals: school youngsters of all grades in circumstances ranging from the mundane to the tragic, in settings ranging from the well-to-do to the poverty-stricken to Ihe sterility of hospital rooms.
Mrs. Peloquin said she had had students who graduated directly from the program and several students who later died.
Even when theyre terminal, we take them. It means a lot to these students, she said.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming ^veek at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Mondayhot dogs with chili, french fries, carrot sticks, applesauce, cookie, milk;
Tuesdaylasagna, tossed salad, french bread, sliced peaches, milk;
Wednesdaychicken, whipped potatoes, green beans, roll, gelatin, milk;
Thursdayvegetable beef soup and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, fruit, milk;
Fridayfish, cole slaw, french fries, bread, sugar plum cake, milk.
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Jones, Weaver Carry Purple To Victory
By WOODV PEELE Reflector Sport Editor
Raymond Jones and Mike Weaver guided the Purple team to a 21-U victory over the opportunistic Gold squad in the annual Purple-Gold intrasquad game last night.
Weaver, who guided the Purple team with precision, despite being caught for tosses on several occasions, scored the first of his team's three touchdowns on a sprint out of six yards.
Then, Jones, who banged his way to 98 yards in 24 carries from his fullback station, carried over from the two and the one for the other two scores. Ken Ashley kicked all three PATS for the 21-point total.
Both of the Gold teams scores came on heads-up plays. The first was an 88-yard punt return by Jim Bolding that sparked the Gold to an early 7-0 lead. The other touchdown came in the third period when Jones fumbled at the four and the ball squirted into the end me, where Ed
Nelson felt on it for the score. Junior Creech booted both of the extra point kicks.
The Purple defense, led by All-America candidate Harold Randolph, bottled up the G81d most of the night. Randolph led the way with 14 tackjes, 10 of them primary, as the Purple checked the Gold on just 98 yards in J9 rushing plays, The Gold added 94 more yards on five of 10 passes including one 55-yarderfrom Jimmy Southerland to Terry Gallaher
The halfbacks didnt really get the ball that much on either team. Willie Hawkins picked up 45 yards in just 11 carries for the Purple, while Eddie Hicks lugged it just six times for 32 yards for the Gold. Vince Koanko at fullback was the leader with 40 yards in 13 carries, while Bubba French had 38 in nine carries.
Defensively, Larry Paul led the Gold with 11 tackles, while Tommy Summer had nine, and Zack Valentine and Oliver Felton each had eight.
Whitworth, Hoynie Leading Shore Golf
By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Kathy Whitworth and Sandra Haynie, the two top money winners in women's professional golfing history, matched par 72s Saturday and shared the third-round lead in the 200,000 Dinah Shore Winners Circle Golf Championship at 214.
The two had begun Saturday's round at Mission Hills Country Club two strokes back of co-leaders Pam Higgins and Jan Stephenson, who had completed 36 holes of the 72-hoie tournament at four under par.
But Miss Higgins had a 76 Saturday to fall two strokes off the pace, and Miss Stephenson struggled to a 78 to fall four strokes back.
Saturday's round was made more treacherous by desert winds swirling across the 6,370-yard par 36-36-72 Mission Hills layout. Shako Higuchi, who finished with a 69 before the wind started, was with Miss Higgins two strokes behind the leaders.
Three strokes back of the leaders at 217 wwe Judy Rankin, with a 71 Satmdnx: KftkVc McMullen, with a 74, and Jane Blalock, who had a 72.
Miss Whitworth, No. 1 on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour with nearly 600,000 in career earnings, had led the field of 60 most of the day Saturday, but hampered by the wind, she struggled to a 39 on the back nine after firing a 33 on the front.
She temporarily lost her share of the lead to Miss Haynie on the 167-yard par-3 17th, as she bit into the trap then took three to get down.
But Miss Haynie, playing in the group behind, returned the
favor and dropped back into a tie for the lead after she hit her tee shot at 17 wide and had to settle for a bogey.
Mrs. Higuchi, who tied for third in this rich event last year, shot her way into contention after an opening-round 77 and a 70 Friday.
A resident of Tokyo who plays infrequently on the LPGA circuit, Mrs. Higuchi is making her first LPGA sUrt of 1976.
Miss Whitworth, despite her problems with the wind Saturday, said she feels confident going into Sunday's final round.
"I felt really good coming out to play this morning, she said. But the greens are giving me a lot of trouble, they are hard to read.
But I am happy with my position going into the final, she continued. The pressure is always there, but the veterans know how to take it.
Miss Haynie, No. 2 on the LPGA all-time money list with 450,000 in earnings, said, I played fairly steady. I feel like I'm bitting the ball pretty well.
I'm pleased with the way Xve flteye overalVL.-.-MIss Higgins, who Friday rated herself a 25-1 shot to win the tournament, said she liked her chances better after Saturday's third round, despite her 76.
"Actually my odds are better now, she commented. I am, after all, in third place going into the final round.
Sandra Palmer, Iasi year's Winners Circle champion, had her problems Saturday, as she finished with a 77 for a 223 total. Miss Palmer, plagued by inconsistency, had a 76 in the opening round, then shot a 70 Friday.
Rams Battle Past Warriors
SNOW HILL-Greene Central scored twice in each of the fourth and sixth innings to ease past Eastern Wayne, 4-1, Saturday for the Rams' second win in five tries.
Donald Wooten went the distance for the Rams striking out three, walking none and giving up five hits. Larry Ward lost the game striking out nine and scattering six hits.
The Rams pushed over their first two in the fourth. Thomas Hooker led off with a double and was wild pitched to third. A single by Ronnie WhiUey and Mike Chase singled in Whitley.
Eastern Wayne cut the lead to one in the sixth as John Milkovitz singled and took second on Billy Sugg's single. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Milkovitz scored on a ground out.
The Rams got it back in the bottom of the frame. With one out, Russell Brann singled and Dal Blizzard Walked. Both scored on a double by Jay Carra way.
The Rams, now 2-3, face D.H. Conley, Tuesday.
Eastern Wayne 000 001 01 5 1 Greene Central 000 202 x4 6 3 Ward and Milkovitz; Wooten and Carraway.
The Purple kept a lot of pressure on the, Gold all evening, driving on the first series to the 38 before turning it over on a punt. The second series, starting at the (Jold 36 after a bumble, went to the 24 before another
fumble returned it to the Gold. Gold then drove down to the 43 before a penalty (one of nine for 86 yards) stopped them.
The Purple appeared getting a drive together early in the second period, moving to the 42
before a penalty and a sack killed them. Mike Umphlett punted away, and Bolding got it at the 12, cut to the sideline and picked up sharp blocking. He broke into the clear just across midfield and went the full 88-
yards for the opening score with 8:44 left in the half.
The Purple marched right back, with Hawkins' 55-yard kickoff return to the Gold 43 getting it going. Weaver hit Umphlett for a first down of 19
Pirates Blank Pembroke, 9-0
The East Carolina tennis team hounced back from Thursday's loss to N.C. State to plaster the Braves of Pembroke State, 9-0, yesterday in a match played on the ECU courts.
The Pirates played their top two seeds, Tom Durfee and Jim Ratliff, but gave their other regulars a rest. Joe Zahran, (Jerry Felton, Tim Hill and John Freeman came, through with victories to push the Pirates forward.
Our team has plenty of depth," Coach Neal Peterson said We really looked good out there today. We have now got it where we can put our number ten guy in the match and he will do the same job a number live
man can do.''
The win ups the East Carolina record to 4-6 ori the season. The Pirates are 1-1 in the Southern Conference and will face the defending Southern Conference champion Appalachian State today in a match on the ECU courts
The summary:
Tom Ourfec (ECU) ile(Mt) k-.mt Stiwarl. 61, 6 4.
Jim RalllH (ECU) defeated Gary Carter, a-t, {l.
Jot Zahran (ECU) dtftaitd Jotl Propst. t-4. t-3.
Gerry Pelton (ECU) defeated RIc Parrish, 6-7. 6-1-
Tim Hid (ECU I defeated Keith Gibfton, i-t, a-l.
John Freeman (ECU! defeated Lu Hoang, 6-3, 3-6, 6-V
Ourfee-Randy Bailey (ECU) defeated Carter Stewart, 6-0, 6-0.
Zahran Hill (ECU) defeated Propet Parrish, 60. 6-0.
Faltn Freeman (ECU) defeated Gibaon Hoang. 6 2, 6-2.
"raYING TO FLY AWAY-Purple ruimiiig back Willie "Hawk Hawking sjlides out of the grip of the Golds Rod Alien (42) during last nights Annual
Purple-Gold game. Blocking for Hawking is Barry Johnson (84) and coming up from the right is Ricky Bennett (67). (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Sues Sweep All-Day Twinbill From Appalachian State, 3-2,11-1
By WILLIE PATRigC Special To The Ref tecbr
Saturday was a special day of sorts for Glenn Card, the East Carolina University Pirate centerfielder.
Cards parents made the trip from Red Oak, Va., to see the doubleheader with Appalachian State. And the group got to see Chfd make a significant contribution to ECUs doubleheader swep, 3-2 and Il-l.
At about 8:30 piii., long after the nujority of the fans had departed for the sanctity of home, downtown or Ficklen Stadium, George Williams said that the doubleheader cabled one of the finest days in Pirate baseball history." Card meanwhile, was just as happy.
Card belted a two- out single through the middle to score Steve Bryant from second base in the 15th inning ending the longest ga me by innings in modem day school history (15).
It was a great feeling, standing on first base and watching the throw to the plate, said Card Because I knew that they wouldnt be able to catch Steve.
Indeed the Apps didn't They did seem to catch the offerings of starter Dean Reavis in the opener though, nicking the ace of the staff for eight hits in as manny innings. A line-drive double by Chris Plemmons scored Malcolm McLean in the seventh, thus venhig a fourth-inning run scoring single by Sonny Wooten Of the Pirates.
After Reavis yielded a single arid was charged with misplaying a bunt to open the eighth, Williams summoned Bob Feeney to the mound Feeney retired the next three batters to end that threat
In the 11 th, it was Plemmons again doubling for the Appa, this time scoring Randy McDaniel from second
Joe Roenkert walked to open thell th for EC, advanced on a sacrifice by Wooten and moved to third on a wild pitch. Card grounded out Roenker holding then, with a 2-1 count to Pete Paradossi, a balk was called on Dave Rudisill, scaring Roenker.
The onlybenefitthe protests from the ASU bench gained was that the ride back to Bone was prolonged by five minutes. Feeney held off the Apps through the ISth, setting the stage for Cards heroics.
Card is batting at a .193 clip following the doubleheader, his single being his, the only safety in eight trips. Card is quick to point where the real value of a base hit lies, though
It was satisfying to be able to do something like this for the team and because my parents got to see it, said Card They didnt see the Maryland game (in which Card blasted a three-run homer in the 12 th to stop the Terps) so today was something special''
After yielding a pin in the first, ECU came out swinging in their first time up in the nightcap to put the game out of reach Tenmenwenttotheplate, with six crossing home plate Charlie
Stevens had a tworun triple in the inning, and rbls were recorded by Robert Brinkley, Rick Koryda and Howard McCullough
The Pirates belted the ball tor five more runs in the third A 40-minute delay for the lights to be turned on came before ASU started the fourth
And lacking nothing but a blare o< trumpets and a song and a dance, Terry Durham continued to shut the visitors off with five singles for the game to end a basehaU version of The Longest Day."
The two victories evens ECUs Southern Conference mark at 3-3 and puts ASU at^4 in the league Overall, East Carolina has a 14-3 mark; ASU is 9-9.
The Pirates travel to Pembroke State University Moixlay for a 7;30 pm. game against the Indians.
Early fans saw the greatest collection of all time Pirate baseball talent gathered at Harrington Field Saturday morning as the Gold Graybeards, coached by Earl Smith, defeated the White Graybeards, coached by Jim Mallory, 3-2, in a six-inning contest
The White Graybeards scored two early runs, but couldnt scratch again off Pete Bamea and Harry Land Earl Boykin, Urry Crayton and Ben Baker pitched for the White Graybeards.
True toform, Smith was ejected late in the game and watched from the sidelines as his club hung on for dear life and the vie-tray.
Members of the White Graybeard team pledged a rematch for next season
ASU
P'mof, 21 Dunn, cf) I'ram, 3b B'wr, lb Clint, lb V'ski. rf 0l,cf AAcO'li.ts McL^.lc Crev, c C'ry.p S'ker. p ft'stfl, p Total!
brhrM
1 7 0 3 2 7 0 I 0 7 0 2 0
5 0 10 0 0 0 0
6 0 0 0 7 0 10 5 110
5 1)0
6 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 55 2 12 2
ICU
B'iton. 3b B'yint. 2b S'vam, rf R'kar, If Wttn. lb Card, df R'oul. dh G'try, u BTty.ph K'yda, AAcCgh.c R'vii.p F'ntV,p
Total!
abrhrW
7 0 2 0 6 10 0 5)00
4 10 0 3 0 11 6 0 11 6 0 2 0
5 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 49 3 6 2
ASU 000 060 1M 010 0002
ECU 000 too 000 010 0011
ECarnty, Baaaton Ingram. Raavi!; OP-ASU; LOB-ASU 14; ECU 13; 2B-Pltmmoni 2; SBOutnthtr. Sttvtns, McDaniel, Paradoiai, Ingram; S McDaniel, McLein. Wooten, Veglitokl. Pltcbino Ip h r er bb M
Cherry 2 2 0 0 1 0
RudlMlI 9 3 2 4 0
Stoker ID 3.7 1 1 1 5 0
Raavi! 6 0 1115
Feeney (W 3-2) 7 4 1 1 2 4
WP-Ctwry; BK-Cherry,
Second Oame
ASU abrarbf ICU abrbrbi P'mo>!,2b2 1 1 0 B'fton,3b 4 12) Y'lKI.ph 1 0 0 0 Supel,3b 0 10 0 Dunn.dh 3 0 10 B'yant,2b 4 110 l'grom.3b 2 0 0 0 P'doui, 2bO 0 0 0
R'ord.ph 1 0 0 0 s'vent.rf 2 12 3
Clint, lb 2 6 0 Moye.rf 10 0 0
McD'eI.u 1 0 0 0 R'nker.lf 2 10 0
G'ther.u 10 10 Ban.lf 10 0 0 Oell.cf 3 0 0 0 W'ten,lb 3 2 2 0 McL'an.lf 3 0)0 CarcLcf 2 2 0 0 RM!,rf 3 0 10 B'layAdh 4 112
C'ney.c 2 0 0 0 K'yda.M. 2 12 1
Wiel,p 0 0 0 0 A6cC'gh,C 4 0 2 2
F'mer.p 0 0 0 0 D'ham.p 0 0 0 0
EII.P 0 0 0 0
Total! 24 1 S 0 Totals 2911129 ASU 1 16 006 ft- I
iCU tftS x-11
EIngram. Gumther, Clina,- DPASU 1. ECU 2; LOB-ASU 7, ECU 6; 3B-Steveni; SBPlemmons; SFKoryda. Pitching ip h r er bb m
Wentzel Farnfter Elli!
Durham By Durham:
HBPBy Farmer; Wentzel; PBCarney.
Geiberger Breaks Out Of Tangle For Greensboro Open's Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Al Geiberger, who went into a decline after winning the 1966 PGA national championship then resurrected his career nine years later, flashed that shy, almost embarrassed smile of his.
Surprised, he said. I guess thats the best way to describe it. Im surprised to be leading by four strokes. There were so many guys so close I didnt think anybody could really pull away.
But the unassuming Geiberger romped away from a closely bunched field with a late birdie-eagle-birdie burst, fashioned a second consecutive six-under-par 65 and established a commanding, four-shot lead Saturday In the third round of the $230,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.
While the lead is one of the largest three-round margins of the year, it really isnt comfortable, Geiberger said.
This is the kind of course where anybody can get hot, shoot some really low numbers. Ive got to go out tomorrow and try to shoot a low number. I cant just relqx and try to coast in There are too many guys back there looking at me.
Most of the tournaments Ive won have come where I
had a big lead, three or four shots, at the end of three rounds, he said, and grinned again.
I guess maybe I needed the big lead.
The quiet, low-key Geiberger, one of seven men who shared the lead early in the mild, sunny day, romped away with from the closely bunched field with his six-under-par effort that was built around the bird-ieeagle-birdie beginning on the 13th hole.
The lanky 38-year-old veteran, whose revitalized career has produced three titles in the last 18 months, finished 54 holes with a 200 total, matching the best three-round score of the year on the tour and 13-under-par on the 6,643 yards of rolling hills and piny woods that make up the Sedgefield Country Club course.
When the days activity started in almost ideal playing conditions, 15 men were locked within two strokes of each other al the top. When it was over, only Mike Hill and Miller Barber had the soft-spoken, shyly-smiling Geiberger still in slvht.
Hill, playing in the same threesome with Geiberger, shot a 69 that was marred only by a Ihree-putt bogey on the final hole and produced a three-round total of 204. The 45-year-
old Barber birdied the last hole for a 69 and a tie for second, four shots back.
Everyone else was far back-five or more strokes behind Geiberger and almost hopelessly out of title contention-going into Sundays final 18 holes of the chase for the 46,000 first prize.
The group at 205. five shots back, included Lee Trevino, defending champion Tom Weis-kopf, Mark Hayes, Bob Menne and Mike Morley.
Morley, a non-winner who challenged several times this season before being sidelined with the flu, had a 64, the best round of the tournament, Trevino shot a 66, Weiskopf and Hayes 68, Menne 69.
U.S. Open champion Lou Graham, with a third-round 70, headed a big group at 206, sev-en-under-par but six shots back.
South African Gary Player managed a 70 but was far back
at 209.
Jack Nicklaus, Hubert Green, Hale Irwin, Johnny Miller and Ben Crenshaw are not competing in this, the last lour event before next weeks Masters championship.
I just caught fire, (Jelber-ger said of the decisive scoring burst he inaugurated with a low, hooking shot from among
the trees on the 13th hole. It came to rest some three feet from the cup and he made the putt for birdie.
The next hole, a 477-yard par five, Geiberger reached with a four-iron second shot. He holed a putt of about 25 feet for an eagle and his lead was stretching out.
On the next, the 15th, he converted another long putt, some 25-30 feet, and was in firm command.
But the key to his round, he said, came on the first two holes with tough pars. He missed the green on the first, had a very difficult chip but got it to within a foot and saved par. He had to hole an eight-foot second putt on the next hole, then made it from 10-12 feet for birdie on the third.
I could have been tvra or three over par real easy and instead I was one under, said Geiberger. It was a big boost.
He scored a duece from about 30 inches on the seventh hole, needed only a five-footer on the ninth and took his only bogey of the day on the 16th, where he was bunkered.
1 played very well, overall, said (Jeiberger, a former Greensboro champion and the runner-up here last year. But I'm surprised to be four strokes in front.
yards to the 18, and Jones carried twice to the six. Weaver kept it on the right side for the score on the next play, and the score was tied at 7-7 with 5:29 left in the half.
Purple then forced a punt and it look just five plays to score. Jones bprst through for 16 yards, and a penalty pushed it 15 yards further to the Gold 21 on the first play after the kickoff. Jesse Ingram added li. and Weaver got six to the two. Jones broke through from there tor a 14-7 lead with 2:23 left in the half.
A late 29-yard field goal was wide by Purples Ashley
Early in the second half, the Purple got backed up on the one by a Rod Allen punt downed in the shadow of the goal. But on the second play, Jones fumbled at the four, and Nelson recovered it as it bounced into the end zone, tieing it again at 14-14 with 8:04 left.
But once more, Weaver guided the Purple back down the field to put them back up, this time for good. From the 39, Weaver moved it in two plays to the 48, and a 15-yard penalty added yardage to the Gold 37. Three plays put it on the 26, and Jones broke through to the 12, but the ball was pushed back to the 34 on a penalty. Jones got it right back on the next play, eating up 16 yards to the 18. After a first down at the three, it took three plays to finally get it in, with
Jones again scoring, this time from the one. Ashleys boot /v., made it 21-14 with exactly one minute left in the third period.
Boll) teams had threats in the final period, with the Gold getting to the 15 before two losses cost them the ball on downs at the 22.
Coach Pay Dye, who observed the game from the press box, was disappointed that the halfbacks didnt run as much as he would have liked.
Its obvious that Mike Weaver is in command at quarterback, he said. And I was pleased with the work of Mike Umphlett and Raymond Jones running Its really hard to single out people, however, until we have a chance to grade the film ,
Dye added that the Pirates did a lot of things on the field in the game that werent part of the basic East Carolina offense. It wasnt a pure wis'hbone attack, and that was easy to tell. Anytime you dont get 300 yards rushing, it's a poor outing in the wishbone
OolS PurpM
8 First Downs U
96 Rusning Yards 163
94 Passing Yard#-'' 42
88 Return Yards 7
510-0 Passes 3-9-0
337.7 Puntsaverage 5-35.2
3 Fumbles lost. 2
60 Yards Penalized 25
Gold 0 7 7 6-14
Purple 0 14 7 ft-2t
GBolding, 61 punt return (Creech kIcK).
Pweaver, 6 run (Ashley kick)
PJones, 2 run (Ashley kick).
(3Nelson, recovered fumble in end zone (Creech kick).
P-Jones, 1 run (Ashiev kick).
Yankees Waive Claim To Pitcher
By MARTY MERZER Associated Press Writer
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - The New York Yankees withdrew their claim to free-agent pitcher Andy Mes-sersmith Saturday, saying the wearing of the Yankee uniform is not something which anyone will be allowgd to take lightly."
Thus Messersmith, the first free agent under Peter Seitz landmark arbitration decision, remains a free agent, free to deal with all 24 clubseven the Yankees if he wished.
The Messersmith matter is closed as far as the Yankees are concerned and I noUfied the commissioner of that this afternoon, said George Stein-brenner, general partner of the Yankees.
Someday, Andy may feel entirely different about representing the New York Yankees and, if that day should come, we would certainly be willing to meet to pursue that possibility.
Steinbrenner said the Yankees were convinced that they had dealt with Messersmith and his agent both morally and legally.
Messersmith, the winningest pitcher in the National League the past two years while hurling for the Los Angeles Dodgers. has steadfastly maintained he never lost free-agent status. The Yankees claimed, however, that Herb Ctemond, Messersm-
perative that certain facts be set straight.
He said one of those facts was allegations that the Yankees did not always act in good faith. He also denied that the Yankees plied Osmond with drinks in order to persuade him to sign an agreement for his client.
This alleged statement was totally false and was damaging," Steinbrenner said. Mr. Osmonds own testimony under oath stated that, in the seven hours he was with Yankee personnel in negotiations that day (March 27), that he only had a total of W, bottles of beer, Steinbrenner said,
If that could, by any stretch of the imagination, be considered as 'plying him with drinks, then the liquor stores are in trouble. The Yankees just dont operate in that way. Steinbrenner also said the Yankees felt that it must be brought to the attention of all parties that there are many difficulties which must be recognized in contract negotiations between agents representing ball players and ball clubs.
In New York, Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, said Steinbrenner beat the commissioner to the punch because he knew the Yankees claim was going to go down for the count.
"I think it was wise of them, Miller said because neither the commissioner nor
iths agent, had entered into a anybody else could sustain the
written agreement with them last Sunday morning.
Osmond and Messersmith say that agreement was not a binding contract on the star righthander, It was without his signature and Osmond never had authority to bind Messersmith to a contract anyway. I dont have the power of attorney, Osmond said Thursday while in New York to appear before Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
Kuhn had been expected to make a decision Saturdaybut the Yankees made one of their own instead.
Steinbrenner said the Yankees had been determined to proceed in the Messersmith hearings because it was im-
claim. The claim was phony.
Steinbrenner said he felt confident of a favorable decision from Kuhn. We had a real strong case, he said. But I dont know if we would have won. That was up to the judge."
Steinbrenner said he detected a small note of sympathy in Kuhns voice when the commissioner was lold about the Yankees decision. The Yankee owner said he didnt think the commissioner was going to make a decision Saturday.
Miller laughed when informed of Steinbrenners opinion, saying: It was a face-saving move.
Jenkins Powers Jags To 5-2 Win
FARMVILLE-Mike Jenkins had three hits, stole four bases, and scored three times to lead the Farmville Central Jaguars to a 5-2 baseball victory over Tarboro, Saturday.
The Jaguars have put together a winning streak of sorts taking their last two games. The win gives them a 2-5 overall mark.
Carroll Griffin went all the way for the Jaguars giving up just three hits,
Farmville Central started the scoring in the first getting a single run. Jenkins led off with a single, stole around to third and scored on Tommy Cobbs sacrifice.
Emerson Hobgood reached in Ihe second being hit by a pitch and David Cochran walked Griffin hit into a fielders choice forcing Hobgood but Scott Evans
followed with a basehit scoring Cochran,
Tarboro cut the lead to 2-1 in the top of the fourth as Thorne singled, took second on an error, third on a wild pitch and scored on a fielders choice.
Farmville Central got it back in the bottom of the frame as Jenkins singled and scored on a sacrifice by Evans.
Farmville Central added two more in the sixth as Jenkins singled and scored on Evans single. Evans came on a hit by David Winborn.
Evans and Winborn had two hits each for the Jaguars.
Farmville Central travels to Southern Nash, Tuesday. Tarboro 000 101 02 3 0
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Clark, Williams (3) and Thorne; Griffin and Winborn
After A Few Key People, The Mets Are Just So-So
NOT SO HARD FRIEND^hirple quarterback Mike Weaver is bumped by Goid defensive back Jimmy Boiding during action in last nights Purple Giold game in Ficklen Stadium. Weaver was stopped after
breaking through the Une. Hanging on to Weavers leg
is Gold defender Greg Pingston. Larry Paul (53) is at left and Barry Johnson (84) is looking for someone to block. (Reflector photo)
Petty's Competition Looking Tough
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Richard Petty, the sixtime NASCAR Grand National stock car king, can usually count on padding his victory total with a coupte of races a year at the cozy little North Wilkesboro Speedway. But while hes no less of a threat in Sunday's Gwyn Staley 400 here, the competition looks a lot tougher than usual.
That's evidenced by the tact Pettys qualifying speed of 106.479 miles per hour was only seventh fastest. That speed easily would have put his Dodge on the pole here in both races last year.
Petty started on the front row for last years Gwyn Staley race and the Wilkes 400 and won them both, running his victory Total hery to 13 in 29 ap-
pearaiteea.V
Petty should get strong challenges from at least eight other drivers, led by pole winner Dave Marcis.
Marcis and the next two qualifiers, Benny Parsons and Darrell Waltrip. each broke the qualifying record for the five-eighths mile track Marcis is having his best season ever, and has won the only other short track race on the circuit so far this year. Parsons, the only driver to finish every race so far this season and (he leader in the points standings, is a threat for victory every time he races.
Waltrip is expected to improve on his third and seventh-place finishes here last year, principally because h'e is com-
Wake Leads Tournament
I DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Wake Forest, still riding largely on David Thores good form, broadened its lead to six strokes Saturday in round two of the Big Four college golf tournament.
There shot an even par 71 at the Duke golf course, a stroke behind teammate Tim Saylor, North Carolina State's Tom Reynolds and North Carolinas Bill Sibbick. In Fridays play at MacGregor Downs in Raleigh, Thore was the only contender to shoot under par when he hit 71 on the par 72 course.
The Demon Deacons, defending NCAA champions, finished the two rounds with a total of 730 strokes while N.C. State remained in second place with 736. Duke moved from last to third position with a two-round total of 752 while North Carolina finished with 761.
Misses on short putts drove the scores up for several players. But, for the most part, the p,856-yard course played well Saturday under sunny skies.
Thanks to his 8(i>in round one Friday, Sibbicks one under par performance Saturday still left him in the middle of the pack in 12th place among the 20 contenders.
Others shooting even par 71 Saturday were Duke's Lee keesler and Bob Caprera.
! North Carolina will host Sundays play which will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the Chapel Hill Country Club. The final round Will be played at Wake Forest.
peting in better equipment this season, with a top-notch pit crew.
There is a lot of interest in what Cale Yarborough can do, especially after the awesome speed his Junior Johnson Chevrolet showed during the Atlanta 500 two weeks ago.
Bobby Allison, who trails only Petty for track champion honors, is back again after a two-year absence here and should be a factor, although his new Mercury isnt running quite as well as he had hoped.
Speeds are up through the. field this year, with the first 10 starters all having qualified faster than last seasons pole speeds here.
Lennie Pond of Petersburg, Va., led Saturdays qualifiers for the Gwyn Staley 400. Pond actually qualified Friday but decided to stand on his speed of 105.962 m.p.h. He will start in the fifth row next to Richard Childress of Winston-Salem, who was clocked at 105.327. Both drive Chevrolets.
Only 28 cars made qualifying
attempts during the two-days oi time trials, reducing the field by two cars.
In other action Saturday, Rick Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., beat Dean Combs of North Wilkesboro by about 100 feet in a 100-lap race for NASCAR Baby Grand stock cars. Pearson, a son of NASCAR star David Pearson, drove a 1973 Capri, while combs piloted a 1976 Vega.
Third place went to Roger Hamby of Ferguson, also in a 1976 Vega.
ST. PETERSBURG, FU. (AP) Its the same old story. Once you get past Tom Seaver and some of the other front-line pitchers, the New York Mets are just another baseball club ... and maybe not even that.
Ever since 1969, when the team shed its image of laughable losers by winning the World Series, the Meta image has been Seaver, the three-time Cy Young Award winner. Its been Jerry Koosman. Its been Jon Matlack. Its been strong arms and weak bats.
Last December, when the went into the trading market, they figured to come out of it with more bats. They didnt. They came out with less and another arm.
They sent Rusty Staub, their only consistent run-producer, to Detroit and got a solid fourth starter, 35-year-old Mickey Lol-ich, the majors all-time left-handed strikeout pitcher. Lolich suffered through one of his worst seasons, a 12-18 record and 4.77 earned-run average but he did it with the Tigers, 197Ss worst team in the majors.
The deal also brought the Mets rookie outfielder Billy Baldwin, who showed potential in the minors. But veteran observers say he's probably a year away from major league performance.
So once again, the starters right-hander Seaver and southpaws Matlack, Koosman and Lolich and the bullpen crew of Bob Apodaca, Tom Hall, Skip Lockwood, Rick Baldwin and Ken Sanders will shoulder the load.
After last years less than sterling finish. Yogi Berra finally got the axe and Joe Frazier, who managed five pennant winners in 10 years in the minors, became the new manager.
The team Frazier fields will have Jerry Grote behind the plate, Ed Kranepool and Joe Torre alternating at first base.
Felix Millan at second. Bud Harrelson at short and Wayne Garrett or rookie Roy Staiger at third. The outfield, from left to right, will end up with Dave Kingman, Del Unser and Mike Vail.
Grote, considered one of the best defensive catchers in the majors, showed some offense, too, in 1975, batting .295.
Pirates Place Eighth In Meet
East Carolina failed to win an event in the ten-team track and field meet held yesterday at the University of South Carolina, but had a few fine performances against strong competition to finish eighth in the event.
One world record was logged in the meet by Harvey Glance of Auburn. Glance finished the 100 meter dash in a very quick 9.9 to tie the mark held by Valerie Borzov of the USSR and Florida high school sensation Houston McTear among others.
Auburn won the meet with 128 points while South Carolina placed second with 83.2, N.C. State pulled out third with 65, while Clemson finished fourth with 61.6. North Carolina was able to take fifth with 61, while Georgia Tech placed sixth with 47. Cornell finished seventh with 37, while E(RJ captured eighth with 27. Furman with 22 and Georgia with 14.2 rounded out
the field.
For East Carolina, which took only about 15 men to the meet, fine performances In the hurdles and dashes gave them most of their points. Calvin Alston, the top ECU sprinter not currently injured at this time, did well in both the 100 and 200 meter dashes. The freshman runner placed thifd in the 200 meters with a fine time of 21.0 Glance of Auburn won the event in 21.3 In Ihe 100 meters, Alston placed sixth in a time of 10.6.
In the 110 meter hurdles, ECU placed two In the top four. Sam Phillips coming off an injury, ran a fine time of 14.0 to place second while Marvin Rankins, the favorite of the race, finished fourth in 14.3.
George Jackson placed fifth in the long jump with his best leap on the year, 236'). Lafan Forbes finished fifth in the javelin with a toss of 200 2.
I*
Exhibition Season Beginning Final Week
Homers Key Reds' Win
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Pinch-hitter Terry Crowleys game-tying homer triggered Cincinnatis seven-run ninth inning and Bill Plummers three-run homer capped it, giving the Reds a 13-7 victory over the New York Mets in exhibition baseball Saturday.
Crowley slammed Ken Sanders first pitch in the inning for the homer, then an error hy shortstop Jack Heidemann opened the door to the rest of the Reds burst, with hits by George Foster, Mike Lum, Merv Rettenmund and Plummer driving in the runs.
The Mets, dropping their ninth game in 11, had taken a 7-6 lead with five runs off Will McEnaney in the eighth inning on singies by Felix Millan Ed Kranepool, Joe Torre and Heidemann and Benny Ayalas double.
Lum drove in five runs with three singles for Cincinnati while Milner had lour hitsincluding a homerand four RBI for the Mets.
Grieve cut down Larry Bittner at the plate to halt a four-run Montreal burst and preserve an 8-7 exhibition victory for the Texas Rangers Saturday over the Expos.
The Rangers led 8-3 at the start of the ninth, but errors by shortstop Mike Cubbage and second baseman Roy Smalley opened the gates to the rally. With the score at 8-6 and the bases loaded, Jim Dwyer lashed a single to right that scored one run. But Bittner, carrying the potential tying run, was out at the plate when he tried to score from second on the hit.
The Expos touched Rangers starter Bill Singer tor three runs in the first inning but Texas rallied for six runs in the fourth off Expo starter Dennis Blair.
Smalley had a pair of run-scoring singles and Toby Har-rah dr^ve in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly to lead the Ranger attack. Nate Golbert had three hits for the Expos.
Singer settled down after the rough start and did not allow a run in the remaining five innings he worked.
' VERSATILE BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) Two of the top three receivers in the National Football Conference last season were running backs and both played for the Minnesota Vikings Chuck Foreman and ^d Marinaro. Foreman ranked iirst with 73 catches and Marinaro finished third with 54 recepljpns.
A's Blank Cleveland, 7-0
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Oakland pounded out 15 hits and Stan Bahnsen and Jim Todd limited the Cleveland Indians to seven hits in the As 7-0 exhibition baseball victory Saturday.
Cleveland Manager Frank Robinson, who may return as a designated hitter, made his first game appearance this season. He singled and walked in two DH appearances.
Bahnsen blanked the Indians on six hits until he was replaced with two outs in the eighth by Todd.
Dennis Eckersley retired the first six As batters, striking out four of them, but was tagged for consecutive hits by-Phil Garner, Ken McMullen, Rob Picciolio and Billy North and two runs in the third inning.
North drove in two runs on three singles, while Picciolio, Garner, Sal Bando and Billy Williams each had two hits. Bando tripled in the eighth inning when the A s scored three times against reliever Don Hood.
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Throw Saves Win, 8-7
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Right fielder Tom
Parker Leads Bucs To Win
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Dave Parker drove In three runs with a homer and a single to help the Pittsburgh Pirates defeat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-4 Saturday in exhibition baseball.
Parker singled home a run in Ihe first inning, then added a two-run homer in the third that gave Pittsburgh a 3-1 lead against starter Bob Forsch.
St. Louis pulled to a 3-3 tie before Pirates shortstop Craig Reynolds bounced a two-run, bases-loaded double down the first base line in the fifth-inning off reliever Mike Wallace.
Richie Hebner, who joined Reynolds with three hits each, added a solo homer in the eighth off A1 Hrabosky.
Bake Mcbride had three hits in three at bats for the Cardinals and drove in a run with a sacrifice fly off winning pitcher Bruce Kison. Lou Brock had a pair of singles for the Cardinals.
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Royals Smash White Sox
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -The Kansas City Royals ripped three White Sox pitchers for 19 hits, took advantage of seven errors and crushed the Chicago White Sox 14-0 in exhibition baseball Saturday.
Dennis Leonard gave up only three hitstwo of them infield singlesin the seven innings he pitched for Kansas City. He walked one batter and struck out four.
Jim Wohlford and Tom Po-quette were Kansas Citys hitting stars with three apiece. Wohlford had a triple while A1 Cowens and Buck Martinez had doubles.
Shortstop Manny Estrada committed five of the Chicago errors and the Royals had five unearned runs. Claude Osteen yielded six hits and nine runs, four of them unearned, in the two innings he pitched. Jesse Jefferson hurled the next four innings and was tagged for 10 hits and three runs.
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Gome Called In Eleventh
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Tom Paeioreks eighth-inning single forced a 3-3 tie and the Atlanta Braves and Philadelphia Phillies had their exhibition game Saturday called after 11 innings because of darkness.
The game started late to give the Braves time to bus over to the West Coast from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where they had
played the Yankees Friday night.
The Phillies took a 2-0 lead in the first as sUrter Preston Hanna walked three men before issuing a bases-loaded single to Jay Johnstone. The Braves tied it in the second on a leadoff home run by Darrell Evans, a double by Earl Williams, a walk and a sacrifice fly by Rod Gilbreath.
Philadelphia went ahead 3-2 In the fourth on Johnstofle's home run, but the Braves drew even in the eighth on a single hy Lee Lacy, a wild pitch land Pacioreks hit off third baseman Mike Schmidts glove.
Ron Reed pitched seven innings for Philadelphia. Atlanta used six pitchers, none of them (oing more than two innings.
Horton Sparks Detroit Win
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Willie Horton homered in the third inning, then drove In the tie-breaking run in the seventh with a sacrifice fly Saturday that gave the Detroit Tigers a 64 exhibition baseball victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Hortons second homer of the spring came after the Tigers capitalized on Boston starter Luis Tiants wildness for three' runs in the second inning.
Carlton Fisk, who had four consecutive hits in the game, belted a three-run homer off Detroit starter Ray Bare to tie the score 4-4 in the sixth.
Detroit got the tie-breaking run oft Diego Segui when Ron LeFlore beat out an infield hit, took second on a sacrifice, stole third and scored on Hortons fly to deep center. The Tigers
picked up an unearned run in the ninth.
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McCovey Ignites Winning Rally
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Willie McCoveys three-run double highlighted a five-run ninth-inning Saturday that gave the San Diego Padres a 7-2 exhibition victory over the C3ii-cago Cubs.
Dave Winfields triple triggered the rally off relief pitcher Mike Garman.
Rick Mondays three-base error led to a first-inning San Diego run and the Padres picked up another in the second on Doug Raders triple.
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Brewers Belittle Giants By 14-7
SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) - A 17-hit attack, including George Scotts three-run homer in the fourth inning, carried the Milwaukee Brewers to a 14-7 exhibition baseball victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.
The Giants, who collected 14 hite off three Milwaukee pitchers, including starter and winner Jim Slaton, jumped out to a 2-0 lead before the Brewers exploded in the bottom of the third. Milwaukee also added two runs in both the fourth and seventh innings and three runs each in the fifth and sixth.
Chris Arnold homered for the Giants.
Like Grote, the left-handed swinging Kranepool had his best season last year, hitting .323 but in only 325 at-bats, facing right-handed pitchers almost exclusively. Torre, wholl move from third base to first and face the southpaws, was a disappointment last year. He hit only .247 with 35 runs batted in after having a .282 average with 70 RBI for the Cardinals the year before.
Millan and Harrelson are one of the slickest-fielding keystone combinations in the majors. Miilan is also adept with the bat. spraying hits and advancing runners. Harrelson missed most of 1975 with injuries but should be back at full strength.
Third base has heen the Mets sore spot since the clubs inception. Garrett has played it most of the past seven seasons. The team keeps-trying to replace him without real success. His latest challenger is Staiger, the International Leagues RBI leader last year.
Kingman, who never found a home in San Francisco, provided the Mets with their only real power in his first year with them, hitting a club-record 36 home runs but with only 88 RBI anb a .231 average.
Unser, acquired from Philadelphia in the 1974 deal that sent Mets relief ace Tug McGraw to the Phillies, was a solid glove in center field and a steady batter with a .294 average.
Vail burst onto the scene for the Mete last year, tying the National League rookie record of hitting safely In 23 straight games and, in 38 games, batting .302.
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__ The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4.
Rampants Top Bertie In Sloppy Contest
197^8^3
CAUGHT IN A TRAPLee Richard, St. Louis Car- Boston pitcher caught Richard piaying too far off dinais infieider, dives for second base but is tagged first, threw the bali to first baseman Carl Yastr-out by Boston Red Sox shortstop Rick Burleson in the xemski, who then tossed to Burleson to get Richard In fourth Inning of a game at Winter Haven Friday, the rundown. (AP Wirephoto)
0
Don Nelson Conies Off Bench To Fire Up Celtics In 119-115 Win
By WOODY PKKLE Reflector Sports Editor
WINDSOR-Rose High School plagued by its own mistakes, took advantage of Bertie miscues to pull out a 5-4 win over the Falcons Friday afternoon
The win kept the Rampants unbeaten in Division I early play.
The game was marked more by things that shouldnt have happened than by good baseball. Bertie committed seven errors, and all Five of the runs it gave up were unearned. Rose, in the meantime, booted the ball on five occasions, but one of the Falcon runs was earned.
Jim Wilkerson started the game for the Rampants, but gave way to Henry Baker in the fourth, and the Snake got the victory. Wilkerson, in three-plus innings, allowed five hits, struck out two and walked two. Most of his problems, however, came from his teammates. Baker, in his four innings of work gave up two hits, struck. out two and walked one.
Mike Dawson, who went all the way tor Bertie, allowed just two hits, and, like the Rampant
moundsmen. had to shake his head at the antics of his teammates. Dawson struck out four and walked four, plus hit one.
Rose pushed over its first run in the opening inning. Lee Shearin reached on an error, as did Mike Brewington. With two away, Wright Hooks singled to left, and Shearin, trying to beat the throw home, was struck in Ihe back by the ball coming into the plate, letting him score safely.
The Rampants boosted their lead to 2-0 with another unearned run in the third. Shearin walked to open the inning and Eddy Connolly also got a walk. Hooks reached on an error, loading the bases, and a sacrifice fly by Mike Belton scored Shearin.
Bertie came up with three runs in the bottom of the third as the Rampants suddenly lost their defensive poise. With one down, Mike Bryant singled to left. He stole second, and when Ihe ball got through into center, he moved on to third. Ricky Vick then reached on a second error and courtesy runner Thomas Harrell stole up. Andy Flood then grounded out, scoring Bryant. The relay home in an
attempt to get a double play was way wide, and Harrell moved to third as the ball was chased liown.
Stuart White kept it going with a single, scoring Harrell White stole up and scored on a hit by Cliff Keel.
Bertie got the lone earned run in Ihe fourth. Jack Curlings opened the frame with a blast to deep center, easily making third for a triple A walk to Bill Kubanks chased Wilkerson, but Baker also walked Pat Hill to load the bases. Dawson then hit a grounder back to third, played too late to the plate to get Curlings with the fourth run
Both teams missed out on a couple of other threats, but Rose finally got its rally going in the seventh.
David Dixon led off with a walk and moved to second on an out. A passed ball put him on third, and he scored when Mike Brewington reached on an error. Connolly was safe when his grounder to short was thrown away at second, moving Brewington on to third. Jay Chenier. running for Connolly, stole second, and a wild pitch scored Brewington with the
lieing run and put Chenier on third Hooks reached on still another'error, the third of the inning, and Chenier scored on the play and that proved to be all Rose needed.
The victory boosted the Rampant record to 5-r overall and 2-0 in Division 1 play. Bertie is now 2-2 overall and 0-2 in the league.
A game between the two, scheduled for Saturday afternoon. in Greenville, was postponed until April 14. Rose returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Northern Nash.
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Williamston In Rally For Win
By The Associated Press Don Nelson's nearing the age of retirement, but hes hardly ready for the old folks home. You should have seen him kick up his heels Friday night.
The Boston forward, retiring at the end of this season, came off the bench twice with youthful vitality and fired the Celtics to a 119-115 National Basketball Association victory over the Houston Rockets.
I just got in the flow of things, said Nelson, tuning up for the NBA playoffs. Im not in top-flight playing shape but I felt pretty good tonight, which is kind of surprising. I didnt get that tired.
Nelson, whos been a bench-rider most of the season while the Celtics were cruising to the Atlantic Division tie, played super," according to Coach Tom Heinsohn.
He won the game for us, said Heinsohn. When Nellie comes in,.you can tell whether hes got it within the first 10 seconds. You know whether he can go well, he can come down and be in the play and when not. He was moving in the flow of the play tonight.
In the other NBA games, the
Buffalo Braves beat the Atlanta Hawks 01-93; the Milwaukee Bucks stopped the Kansas City Kings 120-107; the Phoenix Suns trimmed the Portland Trail Blazers 106-103; the Detroit Pistons whipped the New Orleans Jazz 116-102; the PhUadelphia 76ers defeated the Washington Bullets 96-94; the New York Knicks stopped the Chicago Bulls 110-95 and the Los Angeles Lakers outscored the Seattle SuperSonics 113-105.
Nelson scored seven points within a minute late in the last period to trim a Celtics deficit from sbt points to 115-114. Then Dave Cowens put in two baskets and a free throw for the last five points of the game to salt away the victory.
Braves 101, Hawks 93 Bob McAdoo fired in 42 points and sparked a fourth-quarter rally that brought Buffalo its victory over Atlanta and put the Braves into the NBAs postseason playoffs.
Bucks 120, Kings 107 Brian Winters scored 24 points as Milwaukee clinched a playoff berth by beating Kansas City.
Suns 106. Trail Blazers 103 Paul Westphal blocked a
shot, then fed a pass to Curtis Perry, whose layup gave Phoenix its victory over Portland.
Pistons 116, Jazz 102 Seven players scored in double figures as Detroit whipped New Orleans for its seventh straight victory.
76ers 96. BulleU 94 Lloyd Free connected on a 22-
footer at the buzzer to pull Philadelphia past Washington.
Knicks 110, Bulls 95 Spencer Haywood led a balanced attack with 19 points as New York trimmed Chicago. Lakers 113, SuperSonics 105 (iail Goodrich scored 37 points and Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar had 23 to lead Los Angeles past Seattle.
WILLIAMSTON-William-ston's girls softball team rallied for four runs in the seventh inning to tie Roanoke, then nipped the Squaws in the eighth, 18-17.
It was the season opener for Williamston, after their original opener was rained out.
Farmville Snaps Losing String
Things Going Weii For Acker
Coioneis Find No Fun in City
By The Associated Press Coach Hubie Brown of the Kentucky Colonels finds that New York is a nice place to visit, but he wouldnt want to play basketball there.
Its embarrassing to come into New York and get killed all the time, says Brown, Friday night was one of those times. The New York Nets routed Kentucky 111-87 in the American Basketball Association, beating the Colonels for the eighth straight game and the 10th time in 15 meetings this year,
"This is the only club that really gives us a hard time, said Brown, whose club hasnt won in New York all season.
The defending ABA champion Colonels finished in fourth place this yearpartially because of the New York domination.
Were not getting anything out of three positionscenter Artis Gilmore, forward Wilbert Jones and point guard Bird Av-eritt, said Brown. Those three positions are killing us every night. Weve had 30 turn
overs each night in four out of our last five games.
In the other ABA games, the San Antonio Spurs defeated the Indiana Pacers 118-108 and the Spirits of St. Louis stopped the Virginia Squires 110-109.
Led by A) Skinner, the Nets ran off the last 12 points of the first half to come from behind and beat Kentucky, clinching second place in the ABA. Skinner scored six points on two fast-break layups plus a pair of free throws as the Nets surged from a 38-36 deficit to a 48-38 lead in the last three minutes of the half.
Julius Erving led the Nets with 26 points while Brian Taylor added 25.
Spurs 118, Pacers 108 George Gervin scored 28 points as San Antonio recorded its sixth consecutive victory by defeating Indiana.
Spirits 110, Squires 100 The Spirits of St. Louis drove to 17-point leads in the second and third quarters and then held off Virginias determined bid in the final 12 minutes to beat the Squires.
Its taken Fiank Acker a couple of tournaments to adjust to the highly competitive collegiate golLscene, but with a top finish in last weeks Furman Intercollegiate Tournament, the Fayetteville, N.C., native has restored confidence in his game.
Acker, who came from relative obscurity last year to win the North Carolina High School Championship, was tabbed as one of the top layers in the state at Terry Sanford High School. He lettered for three years at Terry Sanford, playing in the number two and three position.
Acker got off to a slow start in the Pirates first tournament of the year, the Pinehurst Invitational. He failed to break 80 during the entire tournament and played poorly during the first two rounds of the Camp Lejeune Invitational event.
I was really disgusted with the way I was playing in those two tournaments, said Acker. I really wasnt that nervous, but I was hitting the ball so badly. I just hadnt had enough practice time and consequently my game was suffering.
Acker came back to fire a 74 in the last round of the Camp Lejeune tournament to propel the Pirates into a tie for second
Tiger Cubs Claim Win
WILLIAMSTON-The Williamston B baseball team gained a 5-4 victory over the Roanoke B team Friday.
Chuck Rogers picked up the victory as the Tiger Cubs opened their season.
Roanoke built up a 4-1 lead in the game, but Williamston pulled out the victory with four runs in the sixth and seventh innings.
Joey Weller and Grady Winstead each went two for four for the Tigers.
place in the team standings and followed that up with a top finish in last weeks Furman Intercollegiate tournament. He put together rounds of 72-76-77-225 to finish among the top 15 individuals.
The 74 in the final round at Camp Lejeune gave me the confidence I needed going into the Furman tournament, explained Acker. I hit the ball real well at Furman and I was just pleased to play well on such a tough course. But I was disappointed that the team played so poorly during the final round. We should have been right up there in the top ten and we blew it.
The Pirates were in I3th place at the end of the first round but then fired the low round of the second day to move into fifth before dropping to 16th place in the final round.
I hit the ball well and had a real solid round the first day, said Acker. I think I may have felt some pressure during the final two rounds, but I think I played a lot belter than my scores showed. Our team will now have some time off to get ready for the conference tournament. We're going to have to be at our best because both Furman and Appalachian State finished ahead of uS in the Furman Intercollegiate.
The Southern Conference Championships will be held at the Country Club of South Carolina in Florence later in April and Acker feels the Pirates will be ready.
East Carolina has finished in second place for the last three years, said Acker. Weve got talent on our team thats as good as anybody in the conference. 1 think its about time we won the conference championship. I know I will be ready.
Bears In 2-1 Win
BEAR GRASS-The Bear Grass Bears captured their fourth straight Beaufort-Hyde-Martin victory Friday with a 2-1 win over Chocowinity.
Ray Wynne hurled a three-hit victory for the Bears. He struck out 10 and walked four in going the distance.
The game was scoreless until Ihe fourth inning, when the Bears broke the ice. Dickie Williams doubled and Danny Peaks slapped a single, driving in Williams.
Chocowinity came back with a run in the fifth. Jefferson reached on an error. Singles by Billy Mitchell and Deans bought Jefferson around.
The winning run came over in the sixth. Jeff Bullock walked and Dwayne Baker reached on a bunt single. Jimmy Peaks followed with a single, driving in Bullock.
The victory brought the Bears to 5-1 overall and 4-0 in league play. They return to action Tuesday, traveling to Bath. Chocowinity 000 010 01 3 1 Bear Grass 000 101 x2 8 3 Mitchell and Deans; Wynne and Peaks.
Aycock in First Win
E.B. Aycock Junior High School opened the 1976 season with a 2-1 victory over Southern Nash Friday.
Southern Nash scored its lone run in the third. With one down, Frankie Jones walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Stacey Overman singled him in.
Aycock came back with one in its half of the third, Micah Dixon reached on a two-base error and Joey Mattheis was safe on a fielders choice. Mike Williams hit a ground-ruled double, scoring Dixon.
The winning run scored in the fourth. Will Sanderson walked, scoring on Reggie Selbys double.
Aycock will play at Goldsboro Tuesday.
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The Tigerettes erupted for 11 runs in the first inning, but Roanoke came back with five in the second and three in the third to cut the margin to 11-8, The Squaws then pushed over nine in the sixth to take a 17-11 lead.
Williamston added two in the bottom of the sixth, then scored four in the seventh on three errors, a walk and a two-run triple by Valeria Barnhill.
With the score tied at 17-17, Williamston got the winning run in the eighth. Sissy Taylor singled, and Cindy Cullipher
FARMVILLE-Farmville Central, a team bothered by bad luck during its five nonconference gamesall losses turned things around when they entered Eastern Carolina Conference play Friday. The Jaguars took a 2-1 win over North Lenoir.
Ricky Smith tossed a two-hitler at North Lenoir, striking out four and walking two.
North Lenoir scored first, in the opening inning. Thorbs singled, stole second and took third on a wild pitch. Rouse then
singled. An error on the play let *''8*'* R in-Taylor score the winning run. Hawks held their 1-0 lead
Williamston pounded out 15 hits, while Roanoke had nine. Williamston had nine errors, and Roanoke, 14.
Barnhill led the Tigerette hitting with three in five trips, while Taylor was two for four and Cullipher, two for five. S. Hoskins led Roanoke with two in six appearances.
Williamston returns to action Tuesday, hosting North Pitt in a doubleheader.
Roanoke 053 009 00-17
Williamston (11)00 002 4118
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Farmville, now 1-5 overall and I-O in the conference, was slated to meet Tarboro in a nonconference game on Saturday, They return to conference play Tuesday at Southern Nash. North Lenoir 100 000 01 2 I Farm. Central 000 Oil x2 4 1
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B-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, April 4, 1978
Martinez Gets Coaching Honor
Former East Carolina University swimming coach, Ray Martinez, has been named a Master Coach by the College Swimming Coaches of America.
A MasterCoach is one who has served for at least ten years as either freshman coach, assistant or varsity coach of swimming, diving or water polo in a college or university and satisfies at least four of seven criteria. Those seven are: 1) win 50 percent of dual meets; 2) win a conference championship; 3) produce a national collegiate swimming champion; 4) produce an Olympic team member; 5) been active on CSCA committees; 6) conducted coaching institutes or schools or have participated in institutions or scjftols as a member of the faculty; 7) earned a masters degred. i Martinez satires six of the seven, lacking only an Olympic member Durin^^ coaching era of 1954-68, Martinez reigned atop the Carolinas ll^onference and Southern Conference each year. It was Martinz^^o started the current streak of 11 consecutive Southern Conference championships at East Carolina by winning in 1966-67-68. Also, Martinez twice coached Pirate teams to the NAIA national championship in 1957 and 1959. One of his clubs also finished second in the NCAA College Division championships.
In addition to his excellence at East Carolina, Martinez started the Greenville Swim Club, revived a dying spirit of swimming in eastern North Carolina, has owned and operated the Raynez Swim School for 16 years, served on the Olympic committee, served as chairman of theNAIA Swimming Coaches of America, chaired the North Carolina AAU Age Group for eight years, and has been voted a life member of the AAU.
For Martinez, this represents a second very prestigeous award for his many contributions to swimming. In 1968, Man tinez was awarded the first Robert Kiputh Award, an award given to one person each year in the United States for contributing to the excellence in swimming as voted by the AAU, Martinez now serves on the East Carolina University faculty in the Department of Health and Physical Educatiom
Ayden-Grifton Tops Conley In Goofy Baseball Game By 9-4
Tigers Hold Off R. Rapids
ROANOKE RAPIDS-Will-lamston used a five-run fourth inning to gain a big lead, then had to hold on to pull out an 8-7 victory over hosting Roanoke Rapids Friday.
The Tigers grabbed the lead with two runs in the first inning. Mike Kosey walked, stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. He then scored on Ken Herman's single. Tim Hardison was hit by a pitch, and Butch Davis hit into a fielders choice, scoring Herman.
Roanoke Rapids came back with one in its half of the frame. David Butts reached on an error and stole second. Glenn Ezzell doubled him in.
The Tigers added a third run in the second. Don Wynne walked, moved up on Koesys infield grounder, and scored on a hit by Herman.
In the fourth, the Tigers appeared to break it open by scoring five runs. Herbie Rogers walked and stole second. Wynne doubled him in, and Koesy reached on an error. Herman [ in Wynne and Hardison when his third strike
was errored. Davis grounded out. scoring both Koesy and Herman on the play. Hardison scored on a passed ball, and that made it 8-1.
Roanoke Rapids rallied for two in the fifth. Chris Carsey got a hit and scored on Ezzell's second double. Chuck Allsbrook reached on an error, scoring Ezzell.
Three more came over in the sixth. Eddie Cooke singled and Kevin Knox walked. Lee Emory walked to load them up and Cooke scored on an out. Carsey singled in Knox and Emory.
Roanoke Rapids came hack within one with a final inning run, but the Tigers were able to put out the fire just in time
Williamston is now 4-1 overall and 1-0 in Northeastern Conference play. The Tigers meet Washington on Tuesday.
TICKET SALESThe Greenville American Legion
baseball team has placed its 1976 season tickets on sale. Bruce Whitaker, local post commander, left, buys the first ticket from Harold Leary, treasurer of the baseball committee. Tickets are, $10 for the year, which is expected to include 15 home games. Tickets can be purchased from Hodges Hardware, or by mail from American Legion Baseball Fund, P.O. Box 1681, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (AP Wirephoto)
No Danger Of Lonborg Trade
reachi
Williamston 210 500 08 6 6 Roanoke Rapids 100 023 17 6 5
Godard, A. Rogers (6) and Robertson, H. Rogers (6), Medlin, Haslip (4). Andrews (6), Ezzell (7) and Emory, Carsey
(51.
Jamesville Trims Pirates
BATHBy the time hed thrown the second pitch of the game, Bath High Schools Billy Woolard knew it was going to be a long day. It turned out he was right as the Jamesville Bullets romped to a 9-2 win over the Pirates,
Wooldards first pitch was slapped over the fence by Larry Piercebut it was foul. The second delivery also went over Ihe fence, but this time it was in.dead center field, staking the Bullets to a 1-0 lead.
Bath came back to tie it up with a run in the second. Mark Butler walked and moved up on Jim Prices single. Woolard helped himself with a run-scoring single.
But Jamesville went right back out in the top of the third. Pierce reached on an error and Jerry Ange singled. Robbie Hardisons hit scored Pierce.
Jamesville added a third run in Ihe fifth. Ange singled and
stole up, and Hardison also singled, then too stole second. Billy Brown hit a popup to first that both the first baseman and catcher chased, and no one covered home. After the catch, Ange trotted home untouched.
After Bath picked up another run in the bottom of the fifth, to trail, 3-2, the Bullets exploded for five in the sixth. Edwin Lilley and Brown doubled in both Pierce and Ange. Jeff Holliday doubled to drive in Hardison and Brown.
In the seventh, the Bullets got Iheir final run. Ange got a hit and scored on Hardisons double
Jamesville. now 5-1 overall and 4-0 in the Beaufort-Hyde Martin Conference, travels to Paniego on Tuesday.
Jamesville 101 015 19 13 I
Bath 010 010 02 6 4
Brown and Holliday; Wooldard and Waters.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP .Sports Writer
Ken Holtzman pitches for the Baltimore Orioles, Mike Torrez toils for the Oakland A's and only Bowie Kuhn knows who Andy Messersmith belongs to, but Jim Lonborg still hurls for the Philadelphia Phillies...and thats where hell stay as long as he keeps pitching like he did Friday.
As long as he proved he could pitch, we always wanted to keep him. Thai's the best curve ball Ive ever seen him throw, said General Manager Paul Owens after the veteran right-hander, wholl be 33 in two weeks, gave up just onejiit in seven scoreless innings as the Phillies downed the Detroit Tigers 4-1 in exhibition baseball.
Lonborg was off to a 6-3 start last season, including two shutouts and a 1,92 earned run average that was tops in the National League at the time. But he pulled a muscle and then hurt his shoulder the following week while favoring the original injury. He won just two games after June 13 and didnt pitch at all in September.
I have to feel better because of what Jim has done this spring, because of his great competitiveness and his attitude, said Manager Danny Ozark. We really had no intention of trading him as long as he proved to be sound physically, I think he knows how we feel about him.
Well, said Lonborg, "thats good, because this is the club I want to be with. I drove myself coming back from the injury because I knew I would be pitching for somebody. If I had a choice, it would be Philadelphia.
In other strong pitching performances, Minnesotas Jim Hughes, Steve Luebber, Vic Al-bury and Bill Butler combined on a four-hitter and the Twins edged the Houston Astros 1-0 on Lyman Bostocks llth-inning single; Dick Ruthven and Elias Sosa pitched the Atlanta
Braves to a three-hit 3-1
triumph over the New York Yankees and Craig Swan
hurled five shutout innings as the New York Mets edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 on home runs by Wayne Garrett, Bruce Boisclair and Ron Hodges.
Joe Rudi drove in four runs to help the Oakland As beat the San Diego Padres 9-3 before their stunning trade with Baltimore and rookie Andres Moras two-run single enabled the Baltimore Orioles to nip the Texas Rangers 2-1 after their stunning trade with Oakland.
The Boston Red Sox boosted their record to 7-2-1 by downing the St. Louis Cardinals 6-5, home runs by Bobby Darwin and Sixto Lezcano led the Milwaukee Brewers over the Chicago Cubs 7-4 and Ed Halicki pitched six solid innings in the San Francisco Giants 4-2 triumph over the Cleveland Indians.
The Chicago White Sox took advantage of three Cincinnati errors to score four unearned runs and beat the Reds 5-1, the Kansas City Royals blew a 61 lead and then edged the White Sox B squad 7-6 on Ruppert Jones ninth-inning single and Steve Yeagers leadoff home run in the 11th inning lifted the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-4 victory over the California Angels in the first game of their Freeway Series.
Sports Briefs
Atlanta Gets First Choice
NEW YORK (AP) - The Atlanta Hawks, with more than two months to ponder what they will do with the No. 1 pick in the National Basketball Associations draft of college players, apparently are thinking in two directions.
One, choose either 7-foot Robert Parish of Centenary or 6-10 Leon Douglas of Alabama.
Or. trade the choice to the New York Knicks for center John Gianelli or Neal Walk, forward Phil Jackson and a suhstantial amount of cash, and New York, in turn, would draft Parish.
The Hawks, with the worst record in the Eastern Confer-
team with the poorest record in Ihe Western Conference, at the office of Commissioner Larry OBrien. It was the first time since 1968 that the coin had come up heads.
M.B. Bud Seretean, the Hawks president and general manager, had instructed Assistant General Manager Bob Kauffman, who was in OBrien's office for the flip, to call heads if he had the oppor-lunity because, Ive been going to Las Vegas for 25 years now and Ive never rolled seven eight straight times.
Both Seretean and Kauffman watched the highly-regarded
By The Associated Press
DETROIT (AP) Detroit center Bob Lanier suffered a cervical spinal injury Friday with 31 seconds remaining in the second quarter of the Pistons' 116-102 National Basketball Association victory over New Orleans.
Lanier was taken to a suburban hospital, where Dr. Ben Paolucci, team doctor, reported X rays were negative. He said Lanier would remain in the hospital overnight but did not say how long Lanier would be out of the Pistons lineup.
Lanier apparently was injured when he was hit in the back of the neck by New Orleans Otto Moore, a former Piston, during a scramble for the ball after Lanier tipped in a shot.
Lanier scored 12 paints and accounted for 13 rebounds before being hurt.
Preliminary examination indicated only a bruise, but the Reds called for X-rays as a precautionary measure.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
LITTLEFIELD-Some days things jukt dont go right and you lose. Some days things just dont go right and you win.
D.H. Conley had one of the first kind of days Thursday losing to Havelock, 18-0. They almost had anorther Friday losing to Ayden-Grifton, 9-4.
Friday, Ayden-Grifton had one of the latter type of a day. Oh, the Chargers had their good plays, but they had some strange ones, too Like Ned Craft getting three bases on a rrored pop-up to the Conley catcher. Or like Paul Setliff being forced at second after missing a steal sign. Or like Craft being caught between first and second after reaching
Stars Are Traded By Charlie O.
MESA, Ariz. (AP) - Oakland As Owner Charles 0. Finley has avoided his annual contract showdowns with slugger Reggie Jackson and pitcher Ken Holtzman hy trading the two to Baltimore.
In his blockbuster an- nouncement Friday night, the As owner insisted the salary disputes had nothing to do with the six-player deal with the Orioles.
. He said he had been trying to consummate this deal for the past two months and that it was made because I felt it would lead to another world championship.
The As got 29-year-old righthander Mike Torrez, 269 last season with a 3.06 earned-run average, and outfielder Don Baylor, who batted .282, hit 25 homers and stole 32 hases for the Orioles last American League baseball season.
The other players in what Finley said was a straight three-for-three trade with no money involved were Bill Van Bommel, a minor league pitcher for the As since 1971, and Paul Mitchell, a 26year-old right-hander the Orioles brought up from their Rochester farm club late last season.
Jackson, the As highest-paid and most colorful player, went into seclusion with friends, declining comment. His agent and partner in several Arizona business ventures, Gary Walker, said, Ive never seen Reggie more reflective in his life. He has to give it a lot of thought.
It isnt necessarily true that he will be going.
Walker said the trade presents a tremendous amount of problems for Jackson because of the outfielders business interests in Arizona and California. He would have played for a lot less in Oakland than anywhere else, Walker said.
Holtzman said, As much as I hate to leave Oakland, this might be my one chance to get some security in the game. Im glad more for financial reasons.
In Baltimore, Orioles general manager Hank Peters said,Charlie (Finley) and I have been talking about this thing off and on ever since last winter...It will affect our payroll, but it doesnt worry me.
We have several other unsigned players. I have to believe that Jackson and Holtzman are willing to sign.
Jackson, whose $140,000 salary was cut 20 per cent this year, was seeking a three-year contract for about $200,000 a year.
on an overthrow of first.
Still, the Chargers got nine runs which, beat the Vikings.
Dennis Cristiano started the game but did not pitch up to his usual capacity. He was bothered by a gusty wind which helped him miss the strike zone and when the wind stopped blowlnfc Conley hit his pitches out of th| way. Cristiano was rocked tf six hits in four innings. He stru& out four and walked none. The three runs off him, all unearned, could have heen prevented by good defense Chris Riggs finished the game for A-G giving up three hits and fanning four.
Quinn Morris started for Conley but was relieved in the third by Kevin Adams. Adams lasted three frames and was pulled in the sixth tor Donnie Cox.
A-G got its first run In the bottom of the first when Steve Noble slammed a 3-2 pitch over the centerfield fence. Ckmley had put a man on third in the first but Craft picked him off to end the threat.
A-G added four more in the second. Vern Davenport and Jed Hardy drew walks. Eddie Taylor singled and an error on the play scored Davenport. Paul Setliff walked to load the bases an^ A1 Butts hit into a fielders choice
that was errored at home. The miscue let both Hardy and Taylor score as Butts moved to second. Noble grounded out and an error on that play let Setliff and Butts score.
Paul Ricciarelii walked. Rod Komegay singled and Davenport walked to reload the bases but a ground out ended the inning.
The Vikings picked up three in the top of the third. Curtis dlemons reached on an error and Joey Baggett singled. Donnie Cox grounded to third setting up a possible double play but the ball was errored leaving the bases loaded. Mike Phillips walked as did Byron Tyson forcing in two runs and Randy Edens singled in <7ox.
The Chargers got two of them back in the bottom of the frame. Taylor walked and Setliff sacrificed him to second. Setliff was safe as the ball was errored at first moving Taylor to third. Butts hit into a fielders choice that got Setliff at second. Setliff had missed a steal sign on the play. Taylor scored on the confusion at second. Noble walked moving Butts to second. Craft grounded to Donnie Cox at second forcing Noble. Cox threw to first but the ball was wide and Craft headed for second. But Noble, unaware he
was out, remained on the base. Craft had to turn around and go back to first but all he ran into was Edens with the ball.
Conley got its last run in the sixth as Roger Jenkins singled and scored on a hit by Cox.
Craft tripled in the bottom of the sixth and scored on a wild pitch.
Cox, Phillips and Edens had two hits each for the Vikings, Taylor had a pair tor A-G.
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Quarterbacks Traveling In NFL Trades
Assoclftted PrMft QmiflMaf A nina_tian t>a<4o V>a* i art.____i e
e Spurrier, a nine-year veteran trade that Would send quarter- 49ers. draft choices were sent to
lohn H I Spurrier, who never lived up to the back Jim Plunkett from the Hadl, veteran cornerback Houstomfor Dickey a five-year
rT. V > he Ken Ellis and two undisclosed veteran who has spent most of
Bobby Douglass have been sent versity of Florida, was dealt to
packing as the National Foot ball League opened its swap shop with a burst of activity.
The NFL lifted its ban on trading Friday and the result was a flurry of deals that would have done justice to Wall Street. Spurrier, a former Heis-man Trophy winner, was sent by San Francisco to Tampa Bay, Hadl went from Green Bay to Houston, Dickey went from Houston to Green Bay and Douglass was traded from San Diego to New Orleans.
the expansion Buccaneers for wide receiver Willie McGee, linebacker Bruce Elia and a second-round draft choice.
We have said all along that if we traded for an established quarterback, he would have to be one who is a good athlete, said Tampa Bay Vice President Ron Wolf. In Steve Spurrier we think we have found the right blend for an expanslon-team situation.
The trade of Spurrier clears the way for the much-rumored
Jury Denies Damages To Kapp In Decision ?
BENDING FOR A BIRDIERon Cernido bends at the knees as he watches a birdie putt go true on the 15th green Friday during the second round of the Greater Greensboro Open. Cerrudo was tied for second place with Don Bies and Bob Menne at six under par following the second day of play. (AP Wirephoto)
Scoreboard
Pro Hockoy AtAOianco NHL
Campboil Conforonct Patrick Diviilen
W L TPH.OPOA
x-Phllo SO 13 16 116 343 305 NY III* 41 20 17 99 215 103
Atlnta 34 33 12 00 257 235
NY Ran 36 41 9 65 350 3 23
Smytho Olvlsian Chcoo 31 30 17 79 244 256
Vancvr 32 32 15 79 266 370
PBIIadalphIa
Clavaland
Milwaukaa at
S LOUil Minn
Kan cty
Waias Norria
x-Mtrl Lot Ang
Pitta Oatrt Waih
Adama
29 36 13 71 344 200
20 53 6 46 193 301
12 54 12 36 107 341
Canfaranca DIvlalon
56 11 11 123 337 161
37 33 9 03 256 364
34 32 12 00 329 395
6 42 10 62 210 311
10 51 10 30 316 306
Divlatan x-Aeafon 47 15 16 110 307 233
ButflO 45 20 13 103 333 233
Tornlo 34 29 15 03 290 267
Calif 26 41 t1 63 245 271
x<llnchtd diviaion title Friday'a Oamaa Atlanta 4, Minnaaota 3 Vancouver 5. California 0
Saturday'a Oamei Buffalo at PMIadelphla, after
noon
New York Rangera at New
York iilandera Oatroit at Montreal Waahlngton at Pittsburgh Kdnaaa City at Loa Angeles Chicago at St. Louia Boston at Toronto
Sunday'a Oamaa Philadelphia at New York Rangers, attarnoon New York Islanders at At-
Bradenton, Fla.
Atlanta vs.
Clearwater, Fta
Oakland va.
Tucson, Arlz.
San Franciaco va. at Sun city, Arlz.
San Oiego vs. Chicago Scottsdale, Arlz.
New York (A) va. Baltimore
at Miami, Fla.
Minnesota va. Houston at Houston
California vs. Loa Angeles at Lot Angeles
Sunday'a Oamaa
Baltimore va. New York (A) at Fort Paudardaia, Fta.
Boaton vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.
Chicago (A) vs. St. Louis at
St. Pataraburgh, Fla.
Phltadelphia va. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.
Atlanta va. Kansas City at
Fort Myera, Fla.
Montreal va. Texas at Pompano Beach, Fie.
New York (N) va. Cincinnati at Tampa
San Oiego va. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Arlz.
San Franciaco vs. Oakland at Mesa, Arlz,
Milwaukaa vs. Cleveland at Tucion, Arlz.
Minnesota at Houston
LOS Angolas at California
Pro Baakaibail At A Olanca By The Associated Press ABA
W L Pet. OB
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Joe Kapp went for millions and came out with nothing in his legal battle against the National Football League.
"Im disappointed, of course, and hope it doesnt hurl the players overfall, said the former quarterback who sued the NFL and lost.
A U.S. District Court jury, which listened to more than four weeks of testimony in the antitrust case, deliberated only six hours Friday before returning its verdict: that Kapp suffered no damages and that the New England Patriots had not breached a contract with him.
I'm" very sorry for Joe Kapp, who placed too much reliance in his agent, John Elliott Cook, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said in New Yock after learning of the verdict.
Its a possible turning point for settling these matters in collective bargaining rather than in court, added Rozelle, who testified for eight hours during the trial.
The NFL is being challenged in court by players on several other fronts, mostly over the controversial Rozelle Rule, and no collective bargaining agree-fnent is in effect now.
Kapp, who contended he was forced out of football in 1971 after he refused to sign an NFL standard player contract with the Patriots, seemed to have won a key victory in late 1974 when Ju^e William T. Swei-gert ruled In a pretrial summary judgement that several NFL rulesincluding the college draft and Rozelle Ruleviolated antitrust laws.
But the NFL lawyers argued that Kapp aqd Cook devised a game plan to sue the NFL when the Patriots asked the quarterback to sign the sUnd-ard contract. Kapp joined the Patriots in 1970, leaving the Minnesota Vikings after a bitter contract dispute, and played under a memo agreement calling for *600,00 for three seasons.
Rozelle ordered Kapp out of the Patriots training camp in 1971 on the grounds that the collective bargaining agreement then in force required all players to sign such contracts.
It was Cook's contention that the memo agreement was a legal contract and that the NFL contract contained illegal provisions.
Sweigert told the jury in final instructions Thursday that although some NFL rules violated antitrust laws, Kapps counsel had to show the quar-
Match Delayed
SNOW HILL-The tennis match between Greene Central and North Duplin, scheduled for Friday, was reset for later in the season.
The match will now be played on May 5,
Bowling
lanta
X Denver
S8 23
.716
_
Monfrtai at Washington
New York
52 29
.642
6
Pittsburgh at Detroit
San Antonio
48 33
.593
10
OutOfToswners
Lot Angolas at california
Kentucky
44 37
543
14
w
1
Kansas City at vancouvar
Indiana
39 43
.481
19
Merry Misses
TOW
33W
St. Louis at Chicago
St. Louis
35 46
.433
.3
Pickups
64
40
Minnasota at Boston
Virginia
13 66
.165
44
Holey Bowlers
59
45
Toronto at Buftalo
X-cl Inched first place
Popups
57W
46W
REGULAR SEASON ENOS
frldey'i
Games
Roling Rocks
55W
48W
New York 111, Kentucky 87
Luckouti
54W
49W
WHA
St. Louls no. Virginia
109
Fruitcakes
53
51
East 'Division
San Antonio
118, Indiana
108
Holy Rollers
51
S3
W L T Pts. OF 6A
Saturday's Games
Classy Lassies
43W
60W
indy 34 38 6 74 339
240
Indiana at
Virginia,
at
Nor
Hot Shots
41W
62W
Clave 33 39 5 71 361
271
folk
Four Hustlers
40W
63W
N Eng 33 39 7 71 248
284
St. Louis at
Kentucky
Roadrurwers
33W
TOW
Cincn 35 43 1 71 212
334
Oanver at San Antonio
High game, Lee Rucker. 303; high series.
West Division
Sunday's Games
Biliit AAcAdems, 508.
X-HOust 5027 0 100 320
254
Virginia at New York
Tuesday Bewlettei
Phoan 39 33 6 84 295
271
Kentucky at
St. Louis
Elght-Balli
77
35
S Oiego 35 36 6 76 296
279
Indiana at Denver
Cannon Balls .
6SW
46W
Canadian Division
Strikers
61W
50W
X-Winn 5126 2103 338
346
NBA
Pin Busters
61
51
QuebC 47 27 4 98 351
303
Eeitern
conference
Sluggers
56
56
Caigry 41 34 4 86 303
277
Atlantic
Division
Morgen Printers
52
60
Edmtn 26 49 5 5 7 263
343
W L Pet.
OB
Markll
51
61
Tornto 24 49 5 S3 324
371
X-Boston
53 24
688
Slow Starters
47
65
K<iinched division title
Phllphla
43 34
.558
10
The Funsters
33
80
Friday's Games
Buffalo
43 35
.551
10W
High game Nancy Ham,
208; Nellie
Indianapolis 3, Toronto. 1
New York
35 42
.455
11
Soaloht. 506.
Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 3
Central
Oivlsien
Wednatdav Mourners
Calgary 4, Winnipeg 1
Cleveland
45 31 .
5?2
Dumb Clucks
66
42
Saturday's Games
Wash ton
46 32
,590
_
Flip Flops
62
46
Houston at Phoanix
Houston
38 39
.494
7'/y
Slowpokes
63
46
New England at Indianapolis
N Orleans
35 4 3
.455
10'/i
Unpredlctebiet
61
47
Toronto at Quebac
Atlanta
38 48
.368
17
Weeble Wobbles
60
48
San Oiego at Cleveland
Wttfern
Conference
The Misfits
59
49
Sunday's Games
Midwest
Divisin
The Rolling
58
50
San Diego at Houston
Milwaukee
35 42
.455
_
H. Rollers
51
57
Indianapolis at New England
Detroit
31 43
.434
1'^
Lovebugs
46
62
Cincinnati at Cleveland
Kansas City
29 49
-372
6
Splits fcMltses
42
66
Winnlptg
Quubtc
Edmonton
Toronto
(A)
Exhibition Butobail ATAGianct By Tht Aikociattd Fruit
Friday'! Riiulti
Kama! city 7, Chicago
"B" 6
San Francisco 4, Cluvaland 3 BOUton 6, St. LOUll 5 Chicago lA) "A" 5, CIncin
nati 1
Philadelphia 1 New York (A) 1
IN) 5, Pittsburgh -San Oiego 3 .
7, Chicago (N7 4 2, Texas 1 1, Houston 0, II in
23 56 .303 13 Divinen
56 21 ,727 -
40 37 .519 16 39 37 .513 UV 39 40 .494 10 34 43 . 442 22
102
Detroit 4,
Atlanta 3,
New York Oakland 9,
Mliwaukct Baltimore Minnesota nnlngs LOS Angeles 11 innings
Saturday's Oamei Detroit vs. Boston at 16 Havan, Fla.
Chicago (A1 vs. Kansas at Fort Myers, Fla.
Montraal vs. Texas at
pano Beach, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. New York at St. Petersburg, Fia.
St. LOUll vs. Pittsburgh
5, California 4,
City
Pacific x-Gotden St Phoenix Seattle
Los Angeles Portland x<ilnched division tilie Friday's Games Detroit 116, New Orleans
Boston 119, Houston 115
Buftalo 101, Atlanta 93
Phltadelphia 96,
94
New York 110, Chicago 95 Milwaukee 130, Kansas city 107
LOS Angeles 113, Seattle IQS
Phoenix 106, Portland 103 Saturday's Games Milwaukee at Atlanta Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at Kansas City, at Omaha
Seattle at Golden State Phoenix at Portland
Sunday's Games Buffalo at Boston
Kansas City at New York Atlanta at Cleveland
New Orleans at Washington ' Philadelphia at Detroit
Golden State at Los Angeles Phoenix at Seattle
Washington. Team Two Team Nine
The Sneaks 35 73
High game and series, Ann Butler, 310. 537.
Hillcreit Ladles Papp!*!-Greenville Sneaky Five JackMml Cleaning Doll Music Co.
NCNB-Washlngton Wechovia Computer Ptppi 1Washing ton The Pet Kingdom
NCNB-Greenvilli umquet Team One
High game, Rachael Hardee, 235; high series, Mary Frances warren, 572.
Men's City
sum's Raiders Comedy Of Errors Alley Cats Earl's Peals Chatham Hot Dog Challengers Thorpe Music First Citizens Krispv Kreme Nelson Realtors AAooseOtS Honda Of Greenville
High geme, Garland Wynne. 341. high serlas, Harvey Nelhercutt, 651.
lerback sustained damages because of the violations Kapp was the highest paid player in the NFL when he left, and his attorneys claimed damages to him amounted to possibly as much as *11.* million, Its no longer '40 for 60.' Its old No. 1 at the cash register. He wants his right off the top, said William Willis, an attorney for the Patriots, while summing up the defenses case.
Kapp was voted most valu
able player on the Vikings 1070 Super Bowl team but refused a trophy by saying. "There is niW most valuable Viking. Ils iO for 60, which he explained meant 40 players pulling together for 60 minutes.
Patriots President Billy Sullivan, after thanking Willis and the other NFL lawyers in the courtroom Friday, said, I've been praying very hard the last few weeks. But I also truly feel justice was served.
his time warming the Uilers' bench behind Dan Pastorini.
Any lime you make an investment like this, its expensive, admitted Bart Starr, the Packers' coach and general manager. But if you break it down and analyze it, I think you can justify it."
For his part, Dickey was delighted. After youve been around the National Football Lepgue for a while, struggling like I have, and then find somebody who wants you...what more can you ask?"
Douglass and a third-round draft pick became New Orleans property in exhange for linebacker Rick Middleton. Douglass, a 6-foot-4, 228-pounder, is known more as a runner than a passer. He set an NFL record for quarterbacks in 1968 with Chicago by gaining 968 rushing
yards.
Last .season, as a third-stringer at San Diego, he threw only 47 passes and completed only 15.
Several other trades were announced Friday.
San Diego picked up wide receiver Charlie Joiner from Cincinnati in exchange fordefensive end Coy Bacon "Coy is one of the real established linemen in the NFL, said Bengals General Manager Paul Brown. "He is a top pass rusher, has plenty of experience and wants to play for a contender,
The Buffalo Bills dealt defensive end Wall Patulski to St. Ixiuis for the Cardinals' second-round pick in the college draft; the Niw York Jets sent middle linebacker Steve Reese to Tampa Bay for an eighth-round draft choice; Tampa Bay ac quired defensive back Mike
Washington from Baltimore for a third-round pick.
The Colts sent tackle Dennis Nelson to Philadelphia for reserve quarterback Bill Troup; Oakland dealt linebacker Mike Dennery to San Diego for Jine-backer Franklin Tate, and the Oilers acquired the negotating rights.to controversial running back Duane Thomas, formerly of the Washington Redskins.
TMiy-i Spom Tennis
Appalecbian Slate at East Carolina 2 p m )
Mendayi Sports Baseball
East Carolina at Pembroke state (7 30 Treck
Noriheastern at Rose (3:30p,m.)
Rose at Wilson girls
Farmvllie Central at Southern Nash girls Wellington at Greene Central {3-30
p.m.)
CentTii FArmville
Gelt
Rose at Wilson (i p.m.)
Tennis
Edenfon at Wiiiiamsfoo 13 p m )
Softball
Roanoke at Sear Grass p.m.)
State Farm Insurance Companies
s!>
Congratulate
Million Dollar Producer
Bill McDonald
What did Bill do to make headlines? Plenty. For one thing, he wrote more than ^1,000,000 worth of Life Insurance during 1975.
For another thing, he wrote more than 1,000 new auto policies in 1975. And another thing, he wrote over 200 new Fire and Homeowner policies in 1975.
For demonstrating this extra effort in insurance sales and service, Bill McDonald has qualified along with other top State
Farm agents, for special honors.
V
STA
VRM
L
rs
INSURANCE
See Bill for all your insurance needs at his agency on East 10th Street Extension. Phone 752-6680.
I
I
I
yiSo-D-ife^ (O
WIN
'fe01NEW M... NEW (MS TV
fr
m EACH WEEK!
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY PAY-OFF EACH RACE!
1ST RACE..........$2
2ND RACE......... $5
3RD RACE.......$10
4fH RACE........$100
5TH RACE......$1,000
PICK UP YOUR GAME CARD' AT BIG STAR TODAY!
$265,000 in CASH ^
67,300 total PRIZES wmmtm
ITS EASY! ITS FUN
Simply pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a Big Star Food Store in this area. No purchase required;
A NEW GAME EVERY WEEK
Each game ticket is numbered and color-coded for that week's race only. The more tickets you have, the greater your chances to win. Get new tickets each week!
FIVE CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH TICKET
Each ticket has,five horse numbers... one horse for each of the five races shown on the weekly television show. If the horse number on your ticket corresponds with the first place horse in the proper race, you are a winner.
COLLECT YOUR PRIZE AT BIG STAR
Take your winning ticket to any participating Big Star Food Store in this area, have the ticket verified and collect your winnings for the 1st, 2nd or 3rd Race. Winners of the 4th or 5th Races follow the same procedure but you will be contacted by an official of Big Star and arrangements will be made for payment of your award.
-PRGftAM bATA
$265,000 prize money available during 13-week program. 67,300 total winning game pieces during program. 1 in 150 tickets are winning game pieces.
Number of outlets-54
Program scheduled through July 5,1976
Area covered by program-.
Big Star Food Stores in North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast; and Lynchburg, South Boston, Danville and Martinsville, Virginia.
Program may be renewed for another 13 weeks PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM
WINNINO POMIBILmeS 1 Slen VIN 2 Slora Vltn.
AWARD
$ 2.00 $ 5.00
( 10.00 t 100.00 (1,000.00
Ptr Wk
1 In 165 1 in 1,000 1 In 5,000 1 in 51,769 1 in 155.306
Pr WMk
1 in 62 11n 500 1 in 2,500 1 In 25,885 1 In 77.654
NO. OF WINNERS
4,225
777
155
15
5
VOUft CHANCE TO WIN ANY CASH PRIZE IS 1 IN 150
The Daily Reflector, Grgenville, N.C.Sunday. ApriU, 1978B-7
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*1.18
BankAmericard
CAMPBELL
TOMATO
Tomato
SOUP
10.7-Oz. Can
m ] 0^
LIMIT 4 WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE
DONALD
DUCK
ORANGE
JUICE
HALF GALLON
54^
Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.
' FOOPS 11 FEDERAL
KEN-L-RATION REGULAR
15V2-0Z. Can 6-Pacli
^ DOG POOD
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SUGAR M.09
DUNCAN HINES m
CAKE MIXES 04^
,18'/2 Oz. Pkg.
LARGE FLORIDA
&ORANGES
DOZEN #PKG. OF 18
64* 94*
YELLOW
ONIONS 68
LARGE RIPE ^
BANANAS^
LB.
19*
MUELLER'S ELBOW
MACARONI 22
FRUIT DRINKS
Hl-C DRINKS 7.-43
24-Oz. Bottle - Red Gate
SYRUP
28-Oz. Jar Sun Ripe Grape
JELLY
28-Oz. Jar Sun Ripe Peach
PRESERVES EA.
YOUR
CHOICE!
68
LIQUID BLEACH
CL0R0X.......-49^
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOOD ... 9onth'ese frozen food savings I
GORTON'S
COOKED
GORTONS
BATTER FRIED
FISH
FILLET
n 08.11
GORTON'S
14-OZ.
PKG.
*1.38
GORTON'S * _ _ ^
as *1.78
GOLDEN FLEET BREADED 1-LB.
PKG.
GORTON'S
SHRIMP STICKS FISH PORTIONS ROUND SHRIMP r'2.18
_ GORTON'S
FISH CAKE PAHIES 49
SINGLETON'S
CRAB MEAT
STUFFED FLOUNDER
8-Oz. t>kg^
FISH CAKE
GORTON'S
*1.29
FISH N' CHIP
GORTON'S 1-LB. ENGLISH STYLE PKG.
98
FISH FILLET ""-tr?5 n.88
MRS. PAUL'S MINIATURES
LIGHT BAHER FISH 99
BANQUET COOK N BAGS
Chipped Beef Chicken Ala King
Chicken Chow Mein (7-Oz.) Gravy &
Sliced Beef Gravy & Sliced Turkey S-OZ. Saiisbury Steak Veal Parmagean PKG.
28
BUFFET SUPPER 2-LB. PKG.
SINGLETON'S
BREADED
/Mm
BUTTERFLY ^ SHRIMP
'S M.38
/mm i
BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN
GOLDEN FLEET
PEELED
SALAD SHRIMP
IDS
*1.88
SHRIMP PIECES
SINGLETON'S
BREADED
KSM.98
SHRIMP PIECESrE^'iliS *3,78
SHRIMP COCKTAIL COOKED SHRIMP
SINGLETON'S 3 4-OZ.
JARS
SINGLETON'S
pfo. n.28
n.49
DEVILED CRABS
SINGLETON'S CRAB MEAT
STUFFED FLOUNDER .oz pkg BREADED OYSTERS
14-OZ.
PKG.
M.69 33* ^2.39
ROUND SHRIMP ^^brIaded^^ '^g.^ 1.38
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SMOKED BEEF CORN BEEF
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3 oz. PKG.
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 4TH THRU WED., APRIL 7TH, 1974 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.
49
design shows step-saving traffic pattern
PLAN YOUR HOME'
around two full baths and include a comfortable master bedroom with double closets and private bath. Two smaller bedrooms are well supplied with closets and windows.
For the family that values informality and appreciates a step-saving floor plan, the Foxcliff offers both and includes an appealing ranch style exterior. The plan is shown without a basement, but the utility room should solve any storage problems. In addition. the double garage, convenient to yard and kitchen, offers some storage space.
RELAXED LIVING AIM OF RANCH STYLE PLAN
Foxcliff
By Jerry Bishop
Every effort has been made to create-a setting for enjoyable living in the Foxcliff, a three bedroom home thSt stresses convenience and informality. A workable traffic pattern minimizes steps and combines with a kitchen activity complex to fashion this livable dwelling.
Contrasting horizontal and vertical siding yield an exterior | harmony punctuated by the |
for warmth and atmosphere. Sliding glass doors add light and extend the room outdoors to the large terrace.
Accessible from four sides, the kitchen complex is designated an important activity center. Work and play are fused by the inclusion of the
angular snack bar, as well as a dining area, laundry nook, and boutiful supply of counter and floor space.
Behind the kitchen, a 13-ft. utility room offers storage space and suggests the possible use as a pantry.
Bedrooms are clustered
AREA
First floor Garage
SQ. FT. -1,637 - 420
gently sloping roof and stone chimney. Inside, the Foxcliff is a family home. |
The foyer borders the kit- i chen complex, closed off by a I folding door, and leads direct- I ly ahead to the living room. | Equally adaptable to family | relaxation or gatherings of | friends, the living room corn- | ers a wood-burning fireplace
Please send .
. so(s) of FOXCLIFF House Plans.
One(l)CompleteSetofConstructionPlans ............$15.00
Each Additional Set of Same P^n .....................$ 9.00
Add for .Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .IFiJS First Class.. $2.25
Amount Enclosed $_
Name _
Address _
_Zip
Chy & State_^_
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220E.42ndSt , New York, NY 10017 Dept, gpp
ON THE^;
r ......
I Garden Clinic I
inches beneath soil line. If this is the case, carefully dig each
N,C. sute University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. We have seven rhodendrons and eleven azaleas in separate beds. They were planted five years ago in a well-prepared bed, but they have grown very little and bloomed even less. None of the plants appear diseased. They just sit there. Any suggestions (Mrs. M.D., Lexington)
A. Both rhododendron and azalea plants object to having their roots too deeply in the ground. Its a good guess that the beds were prepared with such organic matter as leafmold and peat moss. Weight of the root-balls of the plants could have caused them to sink several
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plant and reset, so roots are barely covered with soil. When planting azaleas and rhododendrons, it is well to firm soil in the planting hole by tamping with your foot. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. Our peach tree has already bloomed and it looks like a good fruit set. Can 1 figure we will have a good crop of fruit? (B.C., Cary)
A. No. You can lose peaches by freezing weather for several weeks after bloom. The green fruit often is tost easier than the blooms. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. Last year my neighbor and I planted tomato plants on the same day, almost side by side. His plants grew about shoulder high and mine only got about knee high. They both produced well early but he was still picking long after mine were gone. What could have caused
this? Our plants all looked healthy. (G.B., Durham)
A. It appears to me that you planted different varieties. Some varieties, such as Bonus and Patio, are determinate and only grow to about one and one-half to three feet in height. Other varieties such as Better Boy, Manapal, or Marion are indeterminate and will grow in height until after they are six feet or taller. (Albert A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
Q. Why do I have trouble obtaining an early stand of okra? (AW., Williamston)
A. Because okra requires a soil temperature of at least 68 degrees to germinate and continuous warm soil to grow. Early temperatures are usually cooler than this. (W.W. Reid, extension horticulturist)
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. The ceiling in one of our rooms has calcimine on it. I want to repaint it with latex paint. I thought the calcimine had to be removed first, but a friend of mine says this does not have to be done if latex paint is used. Is he right?
A. No, The calcimine must be removed regardless of the lype of paint being used. Most of the time it will come off easily by rubbing with a bristle brush dipped into warm water with a little detergent in it. In stubborn cases, you may have to use a scraper.
house drain very slowly, as does the bathtub drain. I have been told that the clogging can only be eliminated by removing the cleanout plug In the main line and unclogging that pipe. I have located the cleanout plug in the basement. How do I go about loosening the blockage?
A. After removing the cleanout plug (keep a pail underneath it), use an auger or plumber's snake the same as you might in an upstairs fixture that is clogged. If the obstruction is farther along the pipe than the length of your auger, youll need professional help, since a heavy-duty power auger will be required.
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Radio Helps Handicapped
BROOKINGS, S.D. (AP) -More than 60 visually handicapped South DakoUns are expanding Uieir news and literature intake through a new public radio service offered by KESD-FM at South Dakota State University.
Daily broadcasts for regis-lered print-handicapped residents of eastern South Dakota are carried on a special subchannel heard only on specially adapted receivers licensed and provided by the state.
The programs include daily news as it appears in newspapers, novels, short stories, syndicated columns, magazine articles and other specially prepared materials.
The station offers the special programming through a cooperative effort with the South Dakota Services to the Visually Handicapped.
Howard Hanson, director of Services to the Visually Impaired and himself blind, said lhal by ihe time most people have read a best seller and finished talking about it. a print handicapped person is still waiting for someone to read it to him.
Q. Id like to paint the concrete walls of our basemeni with Portland cement paint. Is il true this kind of paint should be applied while the walls are damp?
A. For best results, yes. One other point. Portland cement paint should not be applied over any other type of paint.
Q. We have decided to wallpaper the ceiling in the master bedroom in our house. We also plan to paper the walls. Which should be done first?
A. The ceiling. And remember to hang the paper across the width of the ceiling rather than the length.
Q, Two of the sinks in our
Revival Series All Next Week
GRIMESLAND - Revival services will be held each night next week at 7:30 at White Oak Baptist Church here.
The guest speaker will be the Rev, Allandus Wright, pastor of Lawsons Chapel Baptist Church in Roxboro.
Area churches participating are St. Monicas of Grimesland, Monday; Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist of Galloways Crossroads, Tuesday; Philippi Baptist of Simpson, Wednesday ; St. Mary's of Greenville, Thursday; and Cornerstone, also of Greenville, Friday,
The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. John Taylor.
Q. 1 have used wood putty, Ihe powder type that is mixed with water, and find that it always dries white. It lakes color to some degree, but not very well. Is there any other way to color it?
A. Yes. Use a water-soluble powder color in the mix-lure.
(Thirty-five do-it-yourself problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs." available by sending $I to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck, N. J. 07666 (Questions can not be answered individually.)
Prove Crisis Units Value
ATLANTA (AP) - When police in Erie, Pa., first teamed with mental health workers in a 24-hour "crisia unit, it wasnt exactly a match made in heaven,
The social service people thought the police were dumb cops with a hit-em-over-lhe-head attitude, and the police thought the psychiatrists were bleeding heart do-gooders, Police Chief Sam Gemelli told a meeting of the American Orthopsychiatric Association here.
Now the shrinks are like part of the department; were like one big happy family, he said. Weve demystified the closed police and mental health systems.
The director of the Erie County Mental Health-Mental Retardation Program, Dan Hatton, said Eries Family Intervention Crisis Unit was begun in 1972 because the police were making no dent in crime and we were making no dent in mental health care.
In 1974 more than 5,500 persons contacted police with a list of family disputes ranging from drinking money to infidelity. Gemelli said.
During my 26 years as a po- , liceman, I couldn't find anybody to help these people between 5 p.m. and 9 a.m., he said. Now anybody can get help anytime, from the poor family whos fighting over booze to the influential family who doesnt want anybody to report that the wife is crazy
Save Money
VYHli blown-in Insulation. IPs lass axpantiva than blankat typa. Covers your attic batter and rtducas heating bllli 1 significantly.
White's INSULATION
Free Estimates 758 4881
HOUSE
By ANDY I.ANt.
AP Newsfralures
One way to eliminate most of Ihe trouble that occurs inside a toilet tank is to replace part of Ihe old equipment with one of the new units lhal does away with the float ball assembly.
Meanwhile, a large majority of homes still ulilize the seemingly complicated mechanism whereby the float ball rides up and down in the tank as the water rises and falls. The term seemingly complicated is used deliberately, since the mystery disappears once you understand Ihe operation.
To get a better idea of the workings of a toilet tank, remove the lank cover, turn Ihe flush and watch what happens Do this three or four times, noting how the float ball goes down as the water empties from the tank into the bowl, how it rises as the lank is refilled. and how it stops when Ihe water reaches the proper level. It will then be much easier for you to understand the discussion that follows.
Probably Ihe most common problem in this type of operation is the santinuous trickle of water in6> the bowl when the toilet is not being used. This means th^t water is getting past Ihe baljat Ihe bottom of the tank eve^Qimgh the bal appears to be sitik^g prope on the valve seat. Tffls'Tank hall is at the end of the vertical rod that goes up when you trip Ihe flush lever. Why Is water getting past this ball? It may be that the vertical rod is slightly bent or out of align ment and thus is not setting the
ball perfectly on the valve seat In either case, a small adjustment will correct the trouble If this is not Ihe problem, the valve ball itself may be worn and require replacement. It can easily be replaced by unscrew ing it from Ihe rod. Or the valve seat may be filled with grit. Smoothing it with sandpaper or steel wool will return it to Working order.
The other big trouble-maker is the failure of- Ihe water in the lank to reach the desired level. If it rises too high, it will spill over into Ihe overflow lube, the hollow pipe to Ihe left of center in the tank. This produces a slight gurgling sound lhal can be heard even when Ihe tank cover is in place. If the water does not rise high enough lit should be about one inch from the top of the overflow tube), then it may not be sufficient for a complete flush.
When the water level is too high, bend down, just a little. Ihe float rod. the horizontal unit to w'hich the float ball is attached. When the water level is too low, bend the float rod up a little. In each case, use both hands for the bending and work carefully so you do not throw the entire tank mechanism oul of allAihent. Two other possi-bili^are that the float ball is 110 longer buoyant and needs
replacing or thal the inlet valve (0 Ihe left requires a new washer.
Whenever any repair requires <1 low level of water in the tank so lhal you can work better, there is a valve under the tank that can be utilized. To shut it off, turn il clockwise. Flush the lank and there will be no refilling until you turn the valve counter-clockwise.
(For Andy Lang's helpful booklet. Simple Plumbing Re pairs." send 30 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O Box 477, -Huntington. N Y. 11743.)
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
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8 A.M. to 6P.M.
Sunday 2P.M.to5:30P.M. DICKINSONAVENUE EXTENSION
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We are experienced, dependable local businessmen who will custom fabricate and install your patio cover.
Stop by or call us for a free estimate.
BACH INC.
SIX West 13th Street Greenville, N. C.
Telephone 758-0404
!
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Get the Coolest Buy in Town!
Get General Electrics Quietest, Most Efficient
M
PAIHTINC
OECORATINC
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DECORATING
A.Byfhitlcy INC.
1311 Wesll4fhSt. ^ Greenville, N.C Phone 752-71J1
INDXTBXattaAl,
Beautify
Mastercharge Cards Accepted
Your Home...
and save money at the same time with lovely light fixtures from our shop!
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V LIGHTING DESIGNS, INC.
1AA
WHOLESALE LIGHTING FIXTURES
^ Trade St. OpenMon.-Frl.8a.m.to5p.m.,Saturday>9a.m.to4p.m.
*
Phone
75-7M1
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER
ff your home is heated by warm air, you may be astonished to discover how littie it wiii cost to add on GE's finest,, residential Central Air Conditioner!
Whtrt txiBting warm-air ductwork la adaquata. GE cantral air con-dlllofllng oftan can be inalallad within a aingia dayand probably for far laaa than you'd gutui You and your family will aat, slaap, ralax in cool, dry comfort In avary room In tha houaal Andba-cauta afAciancy it aaaanliai in today'! anargy ahortagaIta wiaa to chooaa QE't Exaculiva modal with an Enargy Efficiancy Rating (EER) up to9.6highaat of any QE unit! It not only halpa ava anargyit coata laaa to run than olhart with lowar attlcianey rating!! Ouiatatt outdoor!, of any QE raaidanlial condanaing uniti
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East Carolina Maintenance
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-4624ih
S- I
Educated In India Find Jobs Scarce
By JOHN NEEDHAM NEWJiELHI, India (UPI) -Kripal Singh, 22, is a graduate of Delhi University with a major in science. He works as a waiter in a hotel.
Guddi Ram, same age, same major, works as a clerk in a food shop.
Both are better off than Kesavan Neier, 24, unemployed since his graduation three years ago. He lives at home, gets money from his family and dislikes it.
Neither over-qualifies even for the category of India's "educated jobless, a far from select group that covers anyone who graduated from high school and cannot find a job.
It is generally agreed that there are no reliable unemployment figures for India.
Official statistics say 8 million workers in this land of 600 million are jobless and half the 8 million are educated.
But a conservative unofficial estimate puts th number of unemployed at 40 million, 17 million of whom are considered educated.
Even by official guess, the number of unemployed has doubled in six years.
Many social scientists, concerned by the lack of jobs for the educated, blame what they see as an outmoded educational system.
Education does not normally produce unemployment," said one educator. It only makes one more keenly aware of the deep deprivation that is already there. '
Says another sociologist: The colleges and universities are structurally incapable of providing effective education in the modern age.
Singh would agree. Hes ready to throw in the towel he uses to wipe off tables at the hotel where he works.
"People take pity on my plight, he says. "But their sympathies end there. My fate is doomed unless some saviour comes along."
Ram, in the food shop where rice and wheat are stacked in bags on the floor behind him, says, I know I am not fit for this job. But this is better than sitting at home.
Neier, his voice angry, says,
I have been knocking at various doors from the day I graduated in commerce three years ago. If I say or do something in my anger, people ' think I am a waster and a rudderless man. But what can I do?
Many industrialists blame the governments economic policiM for the growing unemployment.
Unless the government has a more pragmatic and elastic economic policy, the country will suffer and the jobless number will keep growing, an official of the Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industry said in an interview.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has announced a 20-point economic program that government officials hope will gel things moving.
They point to Indias negative inflation" las year and to a year of good tiarvests as healthy signs But in the minds of all is the knowledge that despite many government plans over the years to create jobs, the unemployment rate keeps going up and with It the number of educated unemployed and underemployed.
Museum To Open Drive
A full day of activity is scheduled to kick-off the charter year membership campaign of the North Carolina Museum of History Associates, Inc.,
Monday (April 5). Membership chairmen from all over the state will participate in a reception at the newly-renovated Executive Mansion and hear a discussion by a former representative of Historic Williamsburg.
From District No. 2, membership coordinators are Dr. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr. and Mrs.
W. S. Corbitt, Jr., both of Greenville, and Mrs. John R. Baggett, New Bern. The Museum Associates, formed late in 1975, is designed to support and promote the North Carolina Museum of History in two ways: to provide support for the museum from the public and to provide a means by which the museum can create a wider interest in its programs and the state historic sites.
AD CONGRESS BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UP!) Hundreds of delegates from the United States and other countries are expected in Buenos Aires for the World Advertising Congress scheduled here May 18 to 21.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. ,VC-Sunday, April 4. 1H7S-B-9
Celebrates America!
PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. APRIL 7TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Serving you for over 50 years
Throughout the years, many things have come and gone in America. But the important things have stayed with us and have become a part of our lives.
For over half a century, WINN DIXIE has been a tradition in American grocery shopping.
Shoppers have become familiar with the history of values offered by WINN DIXIE week after week. And they have enjbyed a heritage of fine quality foods, such as WD Brand U.S. Choice Beef and Harvest Fresh Produce, that have been gracing American tables for over 50 years.
ASTOR
INSTANT COFFEE ~ 89
TtmiFTV MAID
LONG GRAIN RICE
THRIFTY MAID ()
PINEAPPLE JUICE
ARROW DISHWASHER
DETERGENT
ASTOR
PRUNE JUICE
HI 59c
rx'$1.19
2 Vt?/ $1.00
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
tUMITONEI JAR
THfllPTY MAID ()
SPAGHETTI
THRIFTY MAID
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
KITTY PLEACE
CAT LITTER
KEN-L RATION BLUE LABEL
DOG FOOD /
HI 39c
?ar39c
*o $1.39
CTN OF S 6 A - e IS'^ 02 CANS 9 1 . 1 D
ENRICHED MADE WITH
BUTTERMILK BREAD HAMBURGER BUNS HOT DOG ROLLS COFFEE CAKE TWIRLS Li^RRYCUPS
the beef people
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM
ROUND ROASTS $39
YOU SAVE UP TO 56c PER LB
LB.
1
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FULL-CUT BONELESS
ROUND STEAKS $49
YOU SAVE 46c PER LB.
LB.
I
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FREEZER SALE!
HINDQUARTERS umitslrs avgi lb 89c BONELESS ROUNDS i4o lbs avgi lb SI .19
FOREQUARTERS ,160 160LBS AVGI lb 69c TRIMMED LOINS iaolbsavoi lb $1.39
Sy (ABOVE ITEMS CUT FREE TO YOUH SPECIFICATIONSI
GRADE A'
BAKING HENS
(5-7 LBS. AVG.)
LB
55c
BRAND U S CHOICE
BONELESS STEW BEEF
LB $1.39
TURBOT FISH FILLET
Ls 79c
BRAND REGULAR.
DINNER OR BEEF FRANKS
'LB
PKQ 99c
PALMETTO FARM
PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAd
CUP $1.19
BRAND IMPORTED
SLICED COOKED HAM
FKG $2.59
FRESH SLICED
QUARTER PORK.LOINS
LS $1.19
BRAND
SLICED BACON
1-LB . - *_
FKG $1.39
FRESH POHK
COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONESlb $1.19 I
BRAND (TWELVE 4-OZ SIZE!
FROZEN BEEF PATTIES
BOX $1.99
FHESH FORK
COUNTRY STYLE RIBS
LS $1.29
WASHINGTON STATE
RED OR GOLDEN
S Z^ DELICIOUS
U APPLES
31
00
HARVEST FRESH (S) PRODUCE DEPT.
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
ORANGES
10
FOR
99c
HARVEST FRESH
GREEN BEANS
LB
39c
HAgVEST FRESH
LETTUCE rER^'ai?,
LB
25c
HARVEST FRESH
YELLOW CORN
8
EARS
99c
ENDIVE. ESCAROLE OR
ROMAINE
LB.
35c
N.C GROWN SM^ET
POTATOES
4
LBS
88c
1 FROZEN
FOOD DEPARTMENT
ASTOR FORDHOOK OR
BABY LIMAS
2
10-02
PROS
79c
TASTE-0 SEA
FISH STICKS
1 LB PRO
99c
ASTOR
CAULIFLOWER
2
1002
PKGS
79c
SUPERBRANO
WHIPPED TOPPING
9 02 CUP
59c
*
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
IB-02
PKQ
49c
OLE SOUTH FRUIT
COBBLERS
2-LB
SI2E
$1.29
Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.
ManagerWayne McKinney
Produce Manager>Wayne Rodcliff
Market Manager-Don Pulliam
B-lt-Thg Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.GSunday, April 4. Iff*
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK <AP) - New ^OrK Sloch Exchange for ihe week (se(ecte<j
issues);
A
Sales Net
(Ms. Hifh Lew Last Ch
AbCitLab .M 12S6 47a 44 4<] --2*e
ACF In 2 60 294 SO'a 48'a SO^
Adms Millis 32 5* 5'* 5'-
AUdl-essog 4M 10 ^ _ i,
AejnaLt 1 Oi 1526 27e 264* J64* - V,
, rPrd .203 496 79'.4 75W 774* - 1
Aircoinc I SS8 26'Y 244x 25>* --IVa
Akzona V20 222 23'ai 2l*a 23 + '-7
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Alcoa 1.34 1743 49 H 45't 46'* -3>*
Amax 1.75 1010 sa'-} 54 54'* )46
AMBAC .80 832 164* IS'j 164*
A Hess Mb 1855 204* 19' . 194. - ?
Am Airlin 2294 lO^, 9'? 9"# i.
A Brnds 2.80 767 42a 40i 41 -14<.
AmBdCSt 80 1364 28'* 27 271* _
AmCan 2.20 640 354* 35 ' 35'* - '
A Cyan V50 1566 264* 26 26'J
AmEIPw 2 2802 2I4* 2I'm 214. + 4*
AmHome 1 4353 36's 34'* 354* .f 4,
AmHoso 34 1119 36'* 34'.* 35 H
Am Motors 2491 6>* 54* S'l - '
A NatG 2.64 350 37* 36** Wt */7
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AmT8.T 3.80 7063 57'* 56'* 564* - 4*
AMF In 1 24 1056 20^ 20* 20'* i*
AMP Inc 41 1064 32 H 314* _ '-j
Ampex Corp 706 8 74* 74, - i*
Anacood 60 4405 26'.* 244* 254* 4*
AnchrH 1 30 200 294* 28'* 294*
Apeco Corp 398 3 24. 7>'t ~ /*
ArchDan .20 908 23'* 22 22 - '*
Armco 1.60a 617 33 31J<i 3F* - 4*
ArmslCk 80 1462 324* 32 32'* - '*
Asarco 60 1586 184* 17'* 18* +
AshlOII 1 70 731 264* 254* 26 - <i
AsdDrG 1.40 780 384* 37'* 374* - 4*
AtJRiCh 2.50 2546 89'* 85'.-, 874. -1
Atlas Corp 3034 5 44* 414 '/*
Avco Corp 3605 12'* 10'*
Avnetinc 50 1551 19?* 18^*
AvonPd 1.60
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1716 32'k 31'. 314* 4- V*
854 90'* 88 90' +1
393 184. 17 l|4ii 'fl4*
64 24'* 23 24 -
565 41 > 40 40A - V,
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KaisrAi 1.20 594 33', 32 32',-I't
247 18?* 184* 184* .....
140 18* 184* 184* 4
181 4<* 34k 3?* <6
1099 21 20 21 ...
Kennct I iSe M74 344* 324* 334* -m
KerrAAcGe 791 71?* 694k 70's 1'*
KimbCI 1.80 2863 424* 404k 42 +1
KniglRid .62 x2S7 37'* 36>k 36* 4 4*
Koppers 1 40 680 53 49'* 494*34
Kraifco 2.12 906 44* 42H 424 -1'?
KresgeS .24 5279 38* 3544 364* -?4*
Kroger 1 36 871 20' 19'* 19? + >
L
JeweiC 120 jnnMan i 20 JohnJn 80a JonLogn 50 Jostens lb JeyMtg l.UI
KanGEI 1.68 KanPLt 1 60 Katy ind Kellogg 90
518
180
315
496
2998
BabckWil 1 BallGE 208 BauschL 60 BeatFds .76 Beckmn 28 BeechA 75b Beker 28 Bell MOW .84 Bendix 2.28 BenflCp 125 Benguet B BelhStI 2 BlockHR .60 Boeing 1 BolseCas 65 Borden 1.30 Bor War 1.35 BristMy 1.80 BrItPet 3Se Brunswk .44 BucyEr .56 BuddCo .80 Bulova 05p Bonk Ramo Burlind 1.20 BurINo 30e Burrghs 68
908 23'
617 33
1462 324*
1586 184*
731 264*
780 384*
2546 89'*
3034 5
3605 12'*
1551 19?*
2900 42's 41*
B
294* 2T'* 27JA 1
234* 22* 23'* + '*
39<* 374 384* 4- V*
24'.* 224 24'* +14*
254. 25 25'A
+ 14* s.
Lear^ieg 32 LehPC 80 LehVat ind Letimn ,94e Levitz Furn LOF 1.20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2 50 Littonin 18t Lockhd Aire loews 1.20 LooeSttnd 1 237
LnglsLt 1.56 x 88t LaPacif 20 1338
LTV Corp LuckyS .680 LukenSt 1.60 LykesYng I
94*
13'-,
IA
114
6*
30?*
636 314k 18 8<* 8
178 32* 32'* M12 16 U4k 2760 104* 9'*
723
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14*.....
12'/* .. 74* + '/* 31 + '*
8
32''* ''* 144k 4k 10
The Market In Brief
Nf Slock Eictiuie Issaes
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153
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i 1.862
OOWK kH
758
U r S E loUn 54 54 BtcliineU
S t P Cost 10? 75 t il
Oow loaes IMJiLM-_152
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Market Analysis
tow HUES
31 lUgUSTIItlS
Wtek il
Mr 29 tpi 7:
1009
I I S 0 N D I I M ( M II
30S 'T 30H + *
17'J 1.H I*''B 77
17 1! I7H +
17 ISTl lUl - H
14tl 137% 13>% t3/4
ISM 15V. l.'/l IS 7
47 37'% 2.% T.% - H
734 21'% 20'% 207% + J,
STOCKS DOWN-The itsck nurket allowed i decline thU week, as reflected In Ihii chart of the Dow Jones Average of 3* In-duatriala The average closed Friday alNl.98, down 11.88 from a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
588
1054
3923
239
M
435 21 1SH 20+* + 4
629 15'.* 14'.* 14k ?*
525 244 224 22*-14* 561 584k 57A 57* + ?*
587 234* 22'-*
343 2'/* 2
2711 434* 404*
1221 174k 16 860 27-7
1760 29
812 29V,
. 666 284k
x893 744*
x399 11?*
1359 15V.
1169 25*
277 144
127 7/7
163 6?*
224
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41 -1* 16'* 14 264* 27'* - ' 28 28'/, - 4*
28 204 4*
274 28 - 4*
T2''7 74 t ' 1P4 ll'A /* 14''* 15 4*
24'.'* 25 1
14'* 14', '* 7V* 74* - *
64* -
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1900 1034* lOI'-k 1024* -]<*
Cadence ind 59 4* 4'* 4'* ..
Cat Finanl 524 64* 6 64*
CampRL .60 402 734 21* 22'* 1<*
Cam&p 1.36 588 34'* 334* 33* <A
CaroPw 1,60 1031 21'* 21 21'k ...
CarrCp .52 1968 18k 17* 174* -I
CarlWall .40 298 8* 74k 7?* + 8
CastICk eOb 378 16* 16 164* + <*
CaterpTra 2 2650 84'.* 80'* 83* +1*
CBS 1.66 1217 534* 52 524* H
Caanse 2.80 1598 S3'* 50+4
Macke 30 Macmill .25 Macy 120 AAadisFd .60 MAPCO .90 Marato 1.80
AAarcor I MarMid .80 MartA6a 1.30 MayDSt 168 Maytg l.30a McDonalds McOonD .44 McGrwH .64 AAeadCp 1.20 AAelvleSh .68 Merck 1.40 MGM Ir MidSUt 1.32 MinMM 1.45 MinnPL 1,65 MobilOt 3,40 ywihasco 90 /Monsan 2.60 MonDU 2.20 MonPw 1.80 MorNor 88 Motorola .70 MtFual 1.72 MtStTel 1.68
114* . 37* - I
89 7 64* 64k + <*
905 6", 6'* 64* .
596 37^ 354* 36 144
623 11'* 11
317 38'/* 37
2169 524* SO, S2'a +1'*
4861 3544 344* 3S'A
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644* 634* 64'yt
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14'* 15 + V*
CenSoW 1.20 3673 16
Cen teed .65 CessnaAir 1 Champ int 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .96 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 ClvEIIII.2.56 CocaCol 2.65 CotgPal .76 ColGas 2.14 CombE 190 ComwE 2.40 Comsat 1 Con Ed 1.30e ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.24 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContlCp 2.80 ContOil 2 ContTele 1 Control Dal Cooper Irut n ComG 1.12b CowlesC .44 CoxBdct .45 CPC Int 2.30 CrouHi .80b Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtisWr ,40
Dartind 64b Oayco 50b DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.90 OelAilon 140 DeltaAir .60 t3ennys ,32a OetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 180 DitlonCo .96 Disney 12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .36 DowCh 1.60 Dresser 1.50 OukeP 1.50 duPoni 4.25e DuoLt 1.72
EastAIr Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Echlin 48 ElPaso 1.10 EltraCp 1.74 EitraCp n EmerEI .80 Enserch 1.60 Esmark 152 Ethyl 1.40 Evans Prod Exxon 5
FairCam .80 Fairlnd ,30 Fansteel 40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .88 FedDSt 1 36
Filtrol Cp Firestn 1.10
FslChar 61t FsltnBn 1,10 Flintkot 1.16 FlaPow 2 10 FlaPwL 1.56 FMC 1 Fd Fair 20 FordM 2 40 ForMcK .92 FrnklnM .60 FreepM 1.60 Frgehf 1 80
15'/*
214*
431
329 36 1691 25'
1205 30'* 29'-433 374* 35
15'.* .... 2T'i .. 254* .
22H 231* 2'* 30 'A
354* - 1*
246 34'/* 32'* 32'* t*
2253 94* 8'* 9 - l*
2875 )9'k 18! 19 >*
1031 341* 32A* 334* + i*
5528 35'/, 34* 351* + i/^
549 444* 43* 44 - '*
621 414* 391k 40 + '*
396 29'.* 28'-, 29 +
1421 88'', 851* 87'* -1
1929 28 271* 28 + '*
500 24* 24 24'* + \*
490 404* 384. 381* -1
977 30 29'/* 29* + '*
743 29* 27* 29 f-T'k
1635 161k 161* 16* + '*
1132 201* 19* 20 - Is
196 27 25?* 261* - H
858 20'* 19* 20'-, + ,
754 7* 7'* 7* + '*
1287 29* 2BH 28'* - ',
545 50 49 491* '*
1664 68', 67 68'b f
1343 13* 13' 13* + '*
1399 25fl 244. 25'k + '*
414 321* 311* 31'* -1
2158 701* 64'/* 70', +6'* 35 8?* 81* 8? - I*
74 354* 331* 331* -1*
*57 441* 43 43'/ 1
546 254t 23* 251 + 4.
777 21 20 21 + 4k
896 46 4i/a 45 - *
714 13', 12* 131, + 1*
> 396
D
37*
36
36'b
1
47
17
16*
16?'
'*
1 426
17?*
17?
17
'$
1718
64*
a:'*
64*
%
) 564
25?*
23'*
25*
+ 1'2
I 1117
43?*
42%
43/.
?*
476
23*
23%
23*
1 1380
14'/
13'.-2
14'*
+ '*
} 1002
68*
67%
68'$
-
158
34k
34%
344*
- %
1856
61'
50?
60*
- '
301
2'/
2
2'*
> 922
16'/
IS*
16>'k
+
2850 109'* 104? 108?/
*2%
1 760
79%
77?
78*
- %
1672
19%
18*
18?*
- %
1347
148* 143H 144'2
-3?'i
857
18*
18
IB*
+ H
880
E
7?
7/
7*
,,
4212
120
114* 118>.3
+2'/k
618
36'/
35*
36'.'
I#
568
26-1
251*
36<k
1211
14'/
13'2
13^
_'i.
60
43^
43'*
43'/
112
29*
38'B
29's
944
38'/
36%
36*
1'*
1 535
23
22*
22^
1 ^
611
41?*
39*
40
-1?-$
613
44'.k
43
43
_
1426
9
8*
0'/,
4916
94*
91*
93*
^ '?
716
F
40H 39'.*
39* + V*
340
9'
9%
8'/a
- '
23
11?*
11H
11*
%
2141
9^
8*
9'b
... i,
317B
16k
15*
16
- %
X1505
58'
55<i
56'$
-I'/j
50
9
B'.T
B's
X1847
23?*
21?*
22'
I'b
1403
16
15
16
+ %
541
45
43
43'$
-1
156
20'
19$
19
~ *
611
26'*
26
26
-) '#
2320
24k
24'*
34'./
- '/
1154
26
25'
35*
- '
77
5
5*
5*
- '*
3572
57*
55'*
57'
t- 'b
428
16?*
15*
IS*
t.j
2972 64H 624. 63'* -14*
226 19* 19'/* 194* - W
2329 58 554. 55* -T-b
225 24/* 22'/, 22V, 1*
2448 89* 861* 17V4 -2*
45 28'* 274k 27*.....
x29t 244. 24<-b 241* + 1.,
711 18'* 17?* II'/* V*
1680 44* 43'/, 44* + 1*
720 40'* 37* 31'/, -1'*
184 231* 22'/ 23>* + *
N
Nabisco 2.40 1091 37?* 36 36 -I/S
NalAIrl SO 456 16/, 151k 16 - *
328 13* 13/, 134k I*
1421 254i 244k 344. - 1*
72 22'A 214* 22'* + V
607 16'* 15H IS - 1*
413 9 i'* 84k ....
2502 48* 46'-, 47* - 4k
428 47* 45?* 45* 14k
24 4* 4* 4* + 'A
1014 264* 244* 26* +1
1678 281k 27'* 274* - 4k
47 204* 20'* 2046+4* 577 204* 19* 20'* + '*
715 29 26* 28 -IVk
936 134* 13 13'A
702 174* 164* 16* - 4k
479 79'* 754* 76'/ -24*
245 35'* 341* 35 -
243 29* 28 284* - 4*
345 44* 43* 44* + 1*
656 26* 25* 26'* + '/
645 31'* 30'A 31 + '*
27Vi 281k -IA
48 481k + Ik
115 34/b 334* 33H - 4*
4838 21'* 20'A 20'* -1
O
2501 15* 15 IS'* *
1291 17* 17'* 174* 4*
629 201* 194* 20'- + '/
178 26 25'* 25'* 4*
729 41/ 38'/, 39 -2'/
223 124* 114* 12'A .....
xS46 43'/ 38* 42'* +4'*
409 34* 32'* 34V, +2'*
xB40 54* 54 54 k
856 OH 58'* 60'* +14k
P ^
PacGas 1.88 3329 201 20 20* + 4*
PacLtg 1.68 1481 174* 16?* 17'* .....
PacPelrl .80 300 30* '* 30'/ *
PacPw 1.70 831 21'/ 20'* 2T* + Vt
PacTT 1.20 433 15'* 15 154* + lA
PanAm Air 399J 7'* 6'/ 64* + '*
PanEP 2.10 555 341k 33'*
Pasco 27c 42 234* 234*
Penn Cent 2390 2'b T*
PenDIx 24b 282 6'/
Penney 1.28 1287 59*
PaPwLt 1.80 1362 20'/4
Pennzol 1.20 3161 30>*
PepsiCo 1.60 703 75
Pfizer .84 4762 30'*
PhelpD 2.20 1361 45'A
PhilaEI 1.64 1447 16>*
PhilMorr I 3357 561*
Philips Ind 173 7
NEW YORK (AP)Wetk's twenty me*t
active stocks.
Yearly
VKeak's
High
LOW
Sales
High
Low
Last
Chg.
68H
SO*
Xerox Cp .....
1.641,500
59*
51?*
52?*
-6'7
26?*
21
Gulf Wr> Ihd ......
1,103.200
25'/*
23H
24
-IV
10
8*
Sony Corp .......
939,300
9''$
8?*
8?*
-
16'*
14'/
southern Co ......
891,900
15*
l4'/>
15'*
+ %
70/-
57*
(Sen Motors
835,800
70'/
66*
69?*
+ 1'#
27'*
23*
Texaco Inc .......
14,800
27'*
25'*
26
%
58?*
50?*
Am TelfcTel .....
706.300
57'*
56>*
56*
- %
34*
29'*
StdOii Cal ......
613400
34*
32'*
33H
-1*
17*
13*
Searle GD .....
595400
17*
16*
17H
+ 1'b
36'*
27%
Cilicorp .......
552,800
35'*
34'*
35*
+ '*
396
31'A
Krttga SS .......
527,900
38?*
15*
36*
-2*
43'*
31>A
Polaroid ........
. .9.
516.700
38'A
34'A
35*
-2A
95'*
15*
Exxon Cp .....
491,600
94H
91*
93*
+ '?
35?*
21
Marcor Inc .......
486,100
35*
34H
35A
34(s
20'/
Norton Sim ......
483,108
21'J
20'/
20'*
1
31
36
Pfizer . ,.
476,200
30%
28
30*
+ H
25?*
20*
<3ulf Oil .......
447,500
25
24
24*
'
33'/
141^
Marriil Lyn .......
440,700
30?*
28'*
29'A
I'A
26%
17>*
Anaconda .....
440,500
36'/
24H
25*
- B
37%
32'/
Am Home ........
435,300
361*
34?*
35*
+ H
Transam .63
X2944 12'A IT* 12 + H
Tricon 1.S2e 367 21V. 2T* 214* - V*
TRW In 1.20 1160 33?* A 33H +1V,
TwenCen .50 634 U'A 11 11 IV*
U
NafCan 57 NatOist 1.40 NatFuet 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .30 Nat Semico NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.86 Newmf 1.60 NIaMP 1.34 NL ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.40 NoAPhI 1,20 NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 1.94 Northrp 1.20 NwStAlrl .45 2649 294* NvrlBnc 1,70 266 49
Norton 1.70 NorSim 50b
liccidPet 1 OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.44 QklaNG 1.80 OllnCp 1-32 Omark .60 OtisElv 3.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.88
3365 24'A 23V| 23* - *
217 134k 13 13V, .....
2441 72'A 704k 71'A -T*
988 13* 134* 134k + A
1066 46<A 44'* 444k
854 87Vk 84 955 9* 9<*
2084 IT* 9*
327 8* 8'A
288 I6<* 15'A
1073 244k 224k
1216 64k 6'*
2584 80'* 784*
1043 60V* 51 154k
2294 16/ 255 nvk
84* -2'A '/ 'A lOA '* 8H - </ 15'* - 4k 24 -
6'A 'A 0 .... 594* 'A 16
104* 10* - 'A
5*
58
PhillPet 1.60 2518 564*
PitnevB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.64 PPG In I 80 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.30 PSvEG 1.72* Publckr Ind Pueblo Int PugSPL 2,36 Pulimn 1.20 PurexCp .96 Puritn Fash
33'* -14* 23'* + 'A
2 'A
5* - V*
504k -1
19* 20'* .....
29'* 29* 4k
73V 73* '*
28V 304s + k
41<* 4TA 4
15* 16 + 'I
54'* 55'* + <A
64* 64k -
54 554k - 'A
15's 15'/ 4k
34'/ 35'* 3'A
18?-! 19'* + M
732 47'* 45'* 46'* - V*
1615 914k 89', 90* +
X630 16* 154k 16'A - '*
18* IB* ~ '*
41* 44* H
3 3 - 4s
29'* 29'* Vk
354* 36 - '*
15'* 154k + A
5* 54 'A
763 16 5167 38'A 670 19'*
100 5
35 34s
238 29'/, 862 37 362 16 >04 6
- Q -
QuakSIO 78 301 19* 19'/ 194* W
(}uestor Or
44
6?*
n
6*
6*
+
RatstonPu 1 994
R ^
49
47?*
48
1
Rancoln 40
53
9*
9*
9'A
Rapid Am
128
6*
6*
6*
Raytheon 1
781
53A
51*
52V,
. t/4
RCA 1
3768
28'A
26*
27
1
vjReadg Co
38
1'*
I'A
P*
- '*
ReadBat 40
486
18*
17*
17*
- H
ReichCh .66
218
16'*
15'*
15'/7
*
RepSfl 1.60
873
3S'a
33*
34*
- *
ResrvOil .16
2917
12?.
11?*
12%
'*
Revlon 1.60
460
75*
74'*
7S%
+ %
Reynln 3 08
1404
63?/b
60*
61
2
ReynMel la
2123
40s
35'*
36*
3'A
Rockwiint 3
646
29?*
29'-
29'*
),'
Rohr Ind
163
7'*
6fe
6*
'*
RoyCCoI -72
186
22H
21'*
22'/
'/
RoylD 3.26e
1213
47'*
AS%
46'/
- *
Ryder Sys
1430
11'*
IP*
IP/
- *
UAL tnc .60 UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.50 Uo Elec 1.28 UnOCal 2.10 UPacCp 2.00 uniroyal .50 Unit Brands UnilCp 72b UnitMM 00 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .90 USStI 2.10 UnTech 2.30 UnlTet 1.12 UOP Upiohn .96
X2205 43?* 42 434k +1
Utahint la 2000 57 55 55'* + 4*
UV Ind lb 330 204k 27>A 27'A 4*
V
Varian .20 800 IS* IS IS'A - *
Vendo Co 29 S'* S'/ 5<A V*
Veteo OffSh 408 244k 23>* 24 4*
VaEPw 1.11 2902 13?* 134* 13?* + %
_ W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .76 WarnerL .93 Was Wat 1.56 WnAirL ,40a WnBnc 1.40 WUnlon 1.40 WestgEl .97 Weyerhr .80 WheelFr .60 Whirlpol 80 White Mot Whittaker WillmsCos 1 WinnDx 1.44 Winnelaago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1
aleCorp .80 ZenithRad 1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976
Kay To Symbols
i-Saies in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are artnuel disbursements based on the last Quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designatoKl as regular are identified in the following loolnotes.
a~ Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in praceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up k-Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 DWiths plus stock dividend. t-Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or ex-dis tribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divI dend and sales in full, x-diiEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wlWhen issued. nd~ Next day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or heing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panics.
114
4'*
4*
4*+M6
52
IV*
1
IV*
1141
5*
5*
5%
- V*
31
3'*
2
3<* + V*
1935
12H
10A
12H +1*
209
6'A
5*
6
- V*
7
19'A
18*
18*
*
61
8*
8'A
8VA
%
X347
5*
5V
5*
- '*
145
IS*
15
15'*
'*
34
6
5*
6
+ %
152
8
7%
8
+ *
362
24'A
23*
24'*
- IM
Frontier Air
55
7*
6?*
7
%
1660
36V*
34%
35'* + ?*
Gearhart .48
105
35*
34W
354* +
%
103
21V*
20*
20*
+ '*
(Jen Resrcs
23
P*
1
1
V*
3455
10'*
9*
94*
%
CiantYel .40
342
7
6'*
6*
'A
01
23'*
22A
22'*
- %
Coldfield Cp
587
I'A
1
1'*
V*
1366
19
16?*
19
+2
Gt Basin Pat
2304
3H
3'*
34*
+
4*
4347
16*
1SH
15?*
%
HermetG V
91
17?*
17A
ITV*
'A
3460
48*
46'*
48Va
HouOIlM .80
4762
49?*
42'*
49?* +9A
289
20'/
19*
19?*
*
HuskyO .80
98
22'*
2P*
214*
'*
1007
3PA
29H
30
-1
ImpOII A .80
577
24'*
23?*
24.
%
2088
8*
7'/
?*
IV
instrum Sys
2559
IV*
PA
14*
V*
1564
6*
5H
5?*
- %
invOlvers A
79
14
13'*
13* +
3114
25'A
33*
23*
1*
IT) Corp
67
1
1
1
V*
301
40
38?*
39H
- %
Jamswy .111
57
7*
7
7'A
%
92
8'*
7*
8
Jatronic ind
116
5VA
4*
4?*
%
3693
27'*
34?*
26* +14*
Juniper Pat
270
3*
3*
34* + 4*
Katsrtnd .36
1798
13>*
114*
134*
V*
16415
59*
51?*
52?* -6V*
Kin Ark Crp
116
1*
14*
14*
'*
666
23*
20'/
20?*
-2*
LafyRad .26
200
10*
9?*
10*
'A
1099
37*
354*
36V*
-14*
LaMaur .20
51
5'/
S*
sv*
'*
LeeEntr 44 LoewThe wf LTVCorp wt Marlnduq B Marshal ind AftcCulO .21t Medanco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect New idria Newpark Rs N Proc .77e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind Ozark Air PanOcean 0 Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCti .08 ResrtslntI A RyanH .40 Sambos .32 Scurry Rain Shelter Res Syntex .40 TerraC 60a TesoroPt wt Tuftco 20e Un Brand wt US Flltr .24 Valspar .34 vikoa Inc westats PtI WyleLab .24 Xonics Inc ZImmr Horn
36 164* 360 8<A 172 2
334 1 11 16 S4 64k 598 44k
53 7*
46 17'A 245 17'* 216 T* 117 24*
253 16 133 64*
40 I?*
219 4'A
6552 18'/ 231 2*
315 4
33 4
367 133
164* + 4k
8'* .....
2 + '* T* - '*
64k.....
4'* - '/ 74k - 'A
17'* .....
164* - V*
1 .....
24* - '* 154* lS4k f '/
154*
7?*
1*
T*
64*
44*
74*
16?*
16'*
1
2'/
6'*
14k 4V*
13A 1*
34k 34k 13H 2?*
114 23?* 234* 234* +
1146 18'* 164* 174k - '*
10 164k 144* 164k f '*
296 4 3V* 4 + Vk
1912 30?* 29?* 304* - 4*
15'/
3/
6V* V*
m + '*
4V* V*
I8V4 +34i 1?* - '* 34k '* 34k - '/ 14 -T*
3/ + lA
179 IT* 139 3*
91 64*
1054 IV, 443 104* 14 44k
155 2>A
170 104* 453 6'A
111 17H 98 11
11 - 4*
34* - 4*
64*.....
T* 'A 94k H 44* - >* 2* - V* 10'* + '/* 6 + '* 174* 17?/# + '* 104* 104k - 'A
3'*
64*
1
94k
44*
2A
94*
54*
GAF Cp .52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .72 Gen Dynam GenEI 1,60 GnFood 1.50 Gen Host 60 GenMills .68 GnMof 2 40e GPubUI 1 68 GTelEI 1.80 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac 80b Gerber 1.20 GeftyO i.SOe Gillette 1.50 Globai Mar Goodrh 1,12 Goodyr 1 10 Gouldin 1.36 Grace 1.70 GiAflPac GtWnFin 44 GrG>anl 1.08 Greyhd I 04 Orumm 60a GulfOil 1.70 GIfStUt 1.12 GIfWn ,60b
GIfW Ind wt
624 33', 31',
320 26* 26 333 24 23' 7
G
590 15< 15'. 15' - -
118 29/ 28s 29' '
564 374 36 36+b Ti
1078 53+^ 52 53 ^Va
3354 54 51', 52'b -14*
1875 30b 29'i 29b b
113 12' 11* IIV.-,
1215 * 28^4 29' 1
8358 70' 68^ 69b +1'*
963 17'., 17 17H 4 b
2425 26* 25?* 26* + '*
597 22V 21'
23) 8 7*
1977 54 52.
277 24 23'(
611 161+ 150
21-%
7-# . .. 52' V, 23'-# + *
980 33'I 219 9'
576 27* 2774
32 *
SafewvStr 2 StJoMin 1.20 StLSeF 250 StRegP 1.52 Sandrs Asso '-JTelnd 1 80 2292
SanFeInt 30 1095 SchergPI .08 1275
SCMCp 70 376
SCOA In .70 99
ScotlPap 68 3968 SeabCL 1.40 734
SearleG 52 Sears l 60a SheilOil 2.00 ShetIT l.Ole SherwW 2 20 Signal 90b Singer 30p Smithkline 2 Sony Corp SCarEG 1.52 SoCalE 1.68
S
1976 444 42* 4J'>* f/ 507 42 40'i 41*
103 324,
1603 4Sb
Ups And Downs
NEW YORKfAP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the tnoif and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-TOw-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid
10' 9",
39# 39'* 27'A 25 58 56>k
5955 17*
3094 78'A 441 S44
IB 31?i 169 37* 36V.
16'/
15'*
22*
25'/
164*
74*
52',
17
16
3589
9393
9',
17'*
8?/b
1644
503 293 1502 301*
22* 21* 21', 1 27?* 28' -1'/,
11(722
2477
15H
18'J
16
25
Ijx,
+ 1*
29*
14?-#
10'V *1
16' , t 15
168 -t 'i
24* '
13 + H
1097 20' 19'A
8919 154* 14'.-,
277 52', 484
983 37'-, 36H
398 56', 55
231* 24
6* 6?i
Haltibtn 1.68 Mallibrtn wi Harris 1 40 HarieHk .45 HeciaM 37t Hercules .80 Heublln 1.30 HewitPk .30 HoernW 80 Hoff Elctrn Holiday 40 HoiiyS 3.40a Homesik la Honywii 1,40 HoushF 1.10 HOUSLP 1.56 HowJohri .34
H
241*
16'I
35'J
1100 153', 148' 149', -3 07 5P 49'* 50* '?
171 46 44 45 -
23 24
15 151* - *
334 34 T 342 f6^ 54 55' -t ?a
908 ViS'a 112) 114' , *
450 I7+ 16'J 16'*-', 36 8'/, 8't 8'
2719 17* 16* 16 ?*
120 40' 39'
1121 391 38>
48* 45? 471
19', 16 19'
21V* JO+4
SouthCo ' 40 SoNPes 1.65 Sou Pac 2 24 sou Ry 2 12 SperryR 76 SouarD MO Squibb 90 StBrand 1,14 StdOilCal 2 StOilInd 2 30 3869 47'#
SlO'lOh 1 36 744 70?*
StaofCh 2 40 673 94*
SlerDrug 70 18X 19V Steven J 1.20
X1610 24', StuWor 1.32 61 45'B
SunOil M2r 379 30?#
SySfron Don 177 7
359 37 36
1175 36', 33* 6136 341* 32',
89*
II'-,
44H 44H
301* 30?8 6'* 6'#
3327
2S40
3476
39!
31'.
X2877 15'- 14V* 15
I
TampEt 1 04 Tekfronx 24 Teledyn ISt Teieprmpt lelex Cp Tennco 1.76 lesoroPet i Texaco 3 TexETr 1.85 Texsgif 1.20 Texinsf 1
TxPfLd 35e Textron 1 10
Thiokol 70
T
17!
290 601* 5J1 58+*
776 51 48V 491
1254 9'b 9' 9*
1377 4' 3?* 4
1793 38', 271* 28'*
127 16'/, 15'* 15'*
8148 77'* 25',
1517 31 291
658 35'b 34H
26
29'-#
351*
IClnds 1.30 idahoP 3.06 Ideal Basic 1
1764 1 25'; 122', 1241* 51 19'/* 19'* 19'*
951 28 27', 37V*
1679 18'* 17 1Bk
4)8 9'* 8*
I + '
PA 1 - 1?.
price.
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
V*
I Dento M
3'/
+
%
Up
S0.0
$ '*
3 Pace Hid
$'*
+
1*
Up
46.7
$ +14*
3 MCI wt
1*
+
%
Up
40.0
-1
4 Witn Dig
2
+
%
Up
33.3
1 'A
5 GRT Cp
4V*
+
1
up
32.0
1 .. .
6 Mann Gs
9
+
3'*
up
30.9
1 %
7 Prop Trst
3>A
+
%
Up
300
) + '/
8 Thatfd Cp
6%
+
IVj
up
30.0
. +P*
9 Lexitron
5%
+
PA
Up
29.4
1 -2+4
10 SolidSt Sc
7
+
P*
Up
27.3
1 '*
11 Acceir In
3V*
+
4*
up
25.0
1 -1*
12 NDafa Co
3?*
+
%
up
34.0
+ 'A
13 MCI Com
3'A
+
4*
Up
338
- 1
14 Madcm
3'/
+
4*
Up
33.8
1 +H
IS E Sys wt
3
+
t
Up
23.y
33.
+ 1
16 Telacrat
13
+
2'A
Up
, %
17 Terra Re
16'/
+
3
Up
32.6
>8 NOata Cp
6'/
+
P*
Up
22.0
19 Cmp Mch
31*
+
4*
Up
21.4
+ '.-#
30 Cmp Ntk
4H
+
*
up
20.7
+ '*
21 Intersil
6
+
1
up
30.0
+ 2'#
22 Over NA
7*
+
IV*
Up
11.0
+ '*
73 Aaron Br
5
+
*
up
17.6
- +4
24 Gates Lr
nvi
4-
1*
up
17.3
+ 1*
75 Digtal CC
3%
+
%
up
16.7
-1
36 Story Cb
3%
+
%
up
16,7
-l'/4
2*
Name
DOWNS Last Chg
Pet.
14*
1 Aitex Oil
'A
%
0
33.3
2 G Cmptr
1
%
Off
33.3
-2'/
3 Oxoco
'*
_
'/
DH
22.2
t %
4 Basic ES
1
'A
Off
30.0
%
5 Down# C
IH
*
Off
18.8
6 Tuck Orli
14*
_
*
Off
11.8
%
7 Mai RIty
p*
...
>A
Off
11.3
8 ACMAT
Pa
*
Off
17,6
+ '*
9 Sonics In
3'*
*
Off
17.6
10 Invst Ann
3?*
_
%
Off
16.2
11 Bk>Md Sc
11
2
Oft
15.4
13 Farpil Cp
2*
_
%
OH
15.4
%
13 MFY tnd
i%
_
1
OH
15.4
-1*
14 'Ml Utd R
1*
_
%
Off
15.4
%
15 Coos Pro
3'*
%
OH
15.0
~ V*
16 velo Bind
2'*
4*
OH
15.0
17 Ormont
94*
_
IH
OH
14.4
-
18 Tele Com
4
H
OH
13.5
'*
19 Rodac Cp
34*
'*
OH
12.9
+4
20 Am FInl
7?*
_
P*
OH
12.5
'71 Farm HF
5'*
_
*
OH
12.0
?
23 Fonlimt
7%
1
OH
11.1
73 Mam Mrf
3%
'*
OH
11.8
B
34 Zen Labs
7%
1
OH
111
?*
35 Ocean Ex
6%
'*
OH
11.5
(Uipyrlghted by The Associated Fh-ess 1976
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (API ~ The Following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ............... + '*
Air Transport .............. '/
Auto, Truck ............... + '*
Auto Parts Accessories .......... - V*
Banks, Savings 8. Loan ........... + '*
Beverage (Soft Drinks)..........unch
Brewing, Distilling ...............unch
Building ................. 'A
Chemicals .................. ?*
Communication .................. + 'A
Conglomertes, Diversified .......- 'A
Containers, Packaging ............ H
Drugs, Medical SuppliM .......... unch
Electronics. Electric Products '*
Finance ................ V
Foods, Commodities ............. 'A
Food Markets 4. Vendors .......... '*
Goto, Silver ................ - ?
Hotels, Motels, Tourism....... l*
House Furnishings............... + 6h
Insurance ................. unch
Investment Companies ...... V*
Machine Tools V Accessories ...... 'a
M*)lhery ................ '*
Wal Fobficatlog.............-
Mining (non metallic) ............. + 'A
Motor Transport A Leasing + </
Non-ferrous Metals........... ?k
Office Equipmenl & Services ...... + '-
'Paper, Pulp ............. ?%
Petroleum ................ '*
Photo Products 8. Services ..... 1%
Precision Instruments, Watches . . unch
Printing, Publishing .............- 1*
Railroads, Rail Equipment + k
Real Estate ..............unch
Recreation, Leisure .............. '
Restaurants .........+ k
Retail Trade ...........-
RuM)er, Tires ....... '*
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..... unch
Shoes, Leather Products ........ + v*
Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries '*
Steel, Iron ............. *
Textiles, Apparel........- '/
Tobacco ..............- Ik
Utilities (Electric) ...........+ *
Utilities (OasI ...........unch
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a Amax 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 TotitiOOO) Shares(hds) Last
713
18+4
175*
18'i +
'*
TimeMir 60
448
20'*
I9'-
20 +
162
27.
26S
26 %
Timkn 2 20a
242
49
48*
484 -
369
16?'#
16'
I6b
'*
Todd Shipyd
30
13
12*
12* -
1138
13'i
12;
13'3 V
Trans W Air
416
IIH
11'*
114 -
Trade unions were allowed in Great Britain in 1B2S.
HovtOII M
131,905
4763
49?*
PanOcaan 0
1)0,319
6552
II'/
Kewanee In
17,313
2773
26*
Syntex Corp
15J07
1912
30*
Carnation
54,693
684
69''i
Bergen Bru
53,716
2398
17*
Plantronlc
52,745
1300
25*
Bow Valley
53,514
1265
31
Con Oil Gas
52,225
1935
13*
Kaiser Ind
... 53,110
1798
13*
Mutual Funds
COMPLETES SEMINAR Sparky McCaskill of Winterville Insurance Agency recently completed a seminar held by The Hartford Inaurance Group at the company's Hartford, Conn. home office The seminar, according to the company, provided updated information on current industry trends and job-related skills to selected agents of The Hartford Owner of Winterville Insurance Agency, McCaskill founded the agency in April of 1962. He is a graduateof Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.
inin
NCNB PROMOTION
Anne I. Guerrant, manager of North Carolina National Banks downtown office here, has been promoted to assistant cashier, according to Jerry W. Powell, NCNB vice president and city executive.
Mrs. Guerrant, who joined the bank's Consumer Credit Department in Burlington in 1966, transferred to Raleigh in 1973 as a loan officer and also served as an assistant branch manager before coming to Greenville inl975 as a loan officer.
A Williamsboro native, she is a graduate of Henderson Business College.
WEEKLY INVBSTINO COMPANIES
Directors Cap
4.43
4.38
4 38
_
07
NEW YORK (APi
Weekly Invtstina
DodgeLCox n
16.06
15.99
16.04
10
Companies giving/he high, low and lasi
Urexel Burnhm
9.64
9 59
9.81
.06
prlca* for Ihe w
e* with the net change
Dreyfus (Jrp:
from Ihe previ-
ojk week's
Iasi price.
Dreyfus
11.58
11.52
11,52
12
All quotations, supplied by tht National
Equity
5.07
5.04
504
05
Association of Sacurlltat Dealers, inc.,
Leverao*
1478
14.65
14.65
23
reflect net aswi
values, prices at which
Liquid Assets
10.03
10.02
1002
securities could have been sold.
Special Incom
6,91
6.85
686
06
A
Third Canlury
1223
E
13.13
12.14
14
High
Low
Last Cho
.06
AGE Fund
5.17
5.13
5.13 - 06
CagleGrth Shr
8.82
1.74
8.76
Admiralty Grwt
3.76
3.63
3,63 ' .13
EatonVHoward;
Admiralty Inc
3 67
3.53
3.53 - .13
Balance Fund
1.62
8.52
8.53
.11
Adfniraity ins
7.36
7.22
7.23 - ,15
Foursquar Fd
1.04
8.01
803
06
Advisws Fund
3.23
3.91
3.12 - .01
Grovrth Fimd
9.45
9.38
9.45 +
W
Aetna Fund
7.65
7.60
7.64 ...
Income Fund
5.13
5.70
5.70
.11
Aetna incom 5hr
12.66
1263
12.64 - .01
Special Fund
6.00
5.92
5.93
.10
Afutore Fd n
9.90
9.84
9.90 - .03
Stock Fund
9.67
9.55
9.55
.11
Ail Amar Fund
.43
43
.42 . ,
Edie SplGth n
11.59
18.45
11.48
_
.14
Allstate Sik Fd
9.94
9 89
9.91 .04
Egret Fund
10.91
10.15
10.15
.07
Alpha Fund
10.95
1079
10.79 - .13
Elfun Trusts
14.25
14.17
14 17
.14
AmBirthrghI Tr
11.33
11 21
11.21 - .13
EnargyFd n
13.54
13.47
13.51
-
.05
AmEqutly Fd
S.13
5.11
5.11 - .05
F
American Funds
Am Balance
7.71
769
7,71 -- .01
Fairfield FunO
9.56
9.50
9.53
.0)
Amcap Fund
5.44
5.33
5.33 - .12
Farm Bur Mul
8.43
i:j/
M.42
.05
Am Income
9,02
8.98
8.98 .06
Federated Funds
AmMutual Fd
9.49
9.28
9 28 - .24
Am Leaders
9.C3
8.95
8.95
.11
Am SpeciAl SondFd Am Cap Fd Am GrowthFd Am
6.33 6.21 6,23 - .W
14.73 14.70 14.72 f .01
6.63 6.59 6.63
4,76 4.7) 4.73 .07
IncomeFO Am 15,41 15 32 15.32 - .05
tnvCoA 13,80 13.72 13.72 - .11
N#wPerp Fd 17.26 17.14 17 14 .14
Stock Fd Am 7,63 7 54 7.55 - 13
WhMutl Inv 13.97 13.85 13,85 - .17
STOCK DIVIDEND First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company's board of directors declared a quarterly common stock vidend of $1.25 per share.
The dividend, First-Citizens reported, is payable July 2 to shareholders of record June 16.
Amer General AGn Cap Bd
.05
8 54 8 50 8 54
AOen Cap Gth 4.43 4.39 4.41 .0)
AGen Income 6.36 6.34 6.36 + .01
Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group: Bond Deb CapliBi Contrafund Daily income Dettiny Equity Incom Esaex Fidelity Puritan Salem
11.86
17,39
11.84 - .13 17.39 .18
8.52 8.49 8.49 .02
9.06 9.03 9 05 ' 06
11.45 11.36 11.36 -31
1.00 1.00 1.00
9.00 8.93 1.94 - .10
13.63 13.55 13adl 13
8.13 8 78 8.83
15.6 15.41 15.41 - .17
10.38 10.17 10.17-.20 4 38 4.35 4.35 - .04
REPLICA ACCEPTED Dick Blake, assistant to the chancellor at East Carolina University, accepted a 300-pound replica of the Liberty Bell from Bill Freelove, owner of McDonalds of Greenville, during ceremonies this week.
The bell, a limited edition cast from the same alloy as the original Liberty Bell, will be periodically displayed at elementary and secondary schools in Pitt County during the bicoitennial year.
MANAGEMENT SCHOOL Horace Topping, district sales manager in Greenville with Nationwide Insurance Companies, attended a Sales Management School at fte Nationwide Training Center in Columbus, Ohio recently.
The school completed the formal sales management development program for Nationwide Insurance management personnel. '
AGen Venture
12.56
12.33
12.49 +
.04
Thrift Trust
52.64
52.53
52.63
Equity Grth
697
6.93
6.96
.02
Trend
2193
21.80
21.84 -
'l3
Fund Of Am
6.28
6.34
6 .27 -
.03
Fininclal Prog:
Provident Fd
3.60
3.87
3,67
.01
Dynam Fd n
4.43
4.38
4.40 -
.05
AmGrowth Fd
5.09
S.07
S.D8
Indust Fd n
4.24
4.22
4.22 -
.05
Am insBind
4.76
4.71
4.71 -
.07
Income Fd n
7.43
7.28
7.28 -
.18
Am Investor n
4,97
4.88
4 97 +
.02
FirstFund Va
13.32
12 11
12,22 +
.05
AmNat Growth
2.62
3.60
2.61 -
.02
Fst Investors:
Anchor Group.
Oiscovary
5.67
5.62
5.63 -
.04
Daily income
1.00
1.00
1.00
FundOrowth
6.97
6.90
6.97 +
.04
Growth Fund
7.36
7.21
7.23 -
.08
Income
8.39
8.33
8.34 ..
Income
7.09
7.05
7.09 +
.01
Stock Fund
7.75
7.69
7.75 +
.02
Reserve
10.13
10.12
10.13 +
.01
FlrslMultifnd n
8.40
8.34
8.36 -
.05
Spectrum
4.97
4,92
4.93 -
.06
FortyFourWII n
15.11
14.87
14.87 -
.31
Fundm Invest
7,16
7,11
7.13 -
.05
Found Growth
4.07
4.04
4.04 -
.03
Washing Nat
10.53
10.47
10.47 -
.11
Founders (Jroup:
Audax Fund
8.87
8.79
8.80 -
.07
Growth
4.97
4.94
4.94 -
.04
Axe Houghton:
income
11,43
11.25
11.26 -
19
Fund A
4.71
4 69
4.70 -
.03
Mutual
9,57
9.50
9.57 .
Fund 8
7.48
7 38
7 38 -
.12
Spacial
8.45
8.42
1.45 -
,02
Stock Fund
6.15
B
6.1)
4.12
.06
Franklin Group: ONTC
6.V
6.71
6.71 -
.09
D
Growth
5.99
5.93
.05
BLC Gro<MhFd
10.80
W.79
10.84 -
.09
Utilities
4.13
4.10
\
Babsonlncom n
1 76
1.76
1.76 .
Income Stk
1.70
1.67
1.67 -
m
Babsonlnvmt n
10.06
10.00
10.02 -
.06
US Govt Sec
9.60
9.43
9.44
BeaconHillMt n
8.99
8.93
8.96 -
.01
Resrch Capit
3.85
2.67
2.67 -
29
Beacon inv n
9.67
9.59
9.59 -
.11
Reirch Equty
3.36
3.34
3.34 -
.06
Berger Group;
.05
FranklnLf Eqty
9.59
9.47
9.48 -
.13
too Fund
7 34
7.29
7.30-
FdForMutD n
8.72
1.66
8 .68 -
.10
101 Fund
8.37
8.33
8.36 -
.03
Fund Inc Grp:
Berkshire Cap
7.50
7.47
7.49 -
.02
Commerce Fd
8.82
171
78
.08
Sondstock Cp
4.78
4.75
4.76 -
.01
Impact Fund
7.81
7.72
7.72
.11
BostFound Fd
9.10
9.08
9.08 -
.06
Indust Trend
10.80
10.72
10.72
.12
BrwnFd/Hawali
3.45.
3.43
3.42 -
.05
Pllol Fund
8.34
8.26
1.26 -
.-15
-
C
I-
G
-
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) Amorlc*n Stock Exchng i$sus for the wk (Mlected Issutt):
SlM Net
(Ms.) Hifli Lew LMt Chf.
Aegis Corp 845 1?* m )* .....
AmPetrof 2 51 33* 32'* 33'* + V,
Asemera .25 x3I7 9'* lk * + 4*
BenstrCtI Lt 1693 11'* 8* 10'* +IH
Bernes Eng 33 4>A 3H -4 - 1*
BradRa .15e 306 13 12?* 12* - *
Brtscan A 1 941 UV, im 11'/ *
BrewerC .10 141 11?* 17 17* - *
Buttes G Oil 873 24V* 21?* 21?* -2W
CaChbA .25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con on Gas CrutcR .55e OillardSt .40 Oixiiyn 30e Dynlctn .06e EarthRes l Espey Mfg EsstxCh .24 Falcons .80 173 40?* 38^ 40?* +1'/
Fed Resrces 518 5* 5 5
Fly DIa Oil 506 17?k 16'* 17k + V,
NAME CHANGE Greenville Parts and Metal Co. Inc of Greenville announced that the firms corporate name has been changed to Southmet Recycling Corp.
N.G. (Nick) Simonowich is president of the firm while W. Gordon Douglas serves as vice president
Calvin BulHKk Bullock Fund IJ.B4 7; 117 - .
Canodlan Fnd I.W l.tl I. F .01
Dividend Shrs 3.25 3.23 3.34 .01
Nation Wldes 9.77 9.74 9.74 - .04
NY Ventura 10.96 10.91 10.91 - .03
CG Fund 10.04 9.97 9.99 - .06
CG IncomeFd 8.27 8.25 1.37 + .03
CapilPresrv Fd 94.96 93.74 93.74 -1.16
century Shr Tr 10.30 10.15 10.15 .09
10.43 10.32 10.33 - .10 12.18 12.13 12.17 + .07
GenEISASPr Fd 28.40 Gen Securit n 8.67
Growth Ind n 19.21
GuardlanMut n 27.44
28.32 - .15 8.59 - .12 19.26 - .07 27.40 - .12
PROFIT SHARING Employees of the Wachovia (Torp. have received over $11 million from the Wachovia profit sharing plan, Wachovia announced.
The distribution, including $7 mlUitm in cash and 188,549 shares of Wachovia stock valued at $4.4 million, was made on March 26 among more than 4,000 Wachovia employees across the state
BUSINESS FORMED Neal Hahn and Carl Darden announced their partnership in a new business, Hahn and Darden Realty, located at 400 W. Tenth Street
Darden, originally from Newton Grove in Sampson County, attended East Carolina University and resided in Goldsboro for two and a half years before moving to Greenville He is president-elect of the North Carolina Young Democrats.
Hahn, a native of Pitt County, is serving as president of Hahn Construction Ca The firm will deal in residential real estate farms and investment __
CREDIT OFFICER Thomas J. Canning III, a former resident of Greenville has been promoted to credit officer by North Carolina National Bank in Raleigh.
Canning, senior analyst in NCNBs Raleigh Regional Credit Department joined the bank as an analyst in Greensboro in 1974 and transferred to Raleigh in 1975.
He is married to the former Eileen Stell of Greenville and they have one child.
(Continued on page B-il)
Ctiallanoer inv Charftr Fd inc Cha Gr Bot: Fond
Fronflaf Cap Sharabold i
Spacial i
ChMptlde Dollr 11
Chamical Fund (
CNA Mgamt Fdt: Libariy Fund i
Manhattan Fd i
Schuftfar Fd )
Colonial: Convenible f
Fund 1
CrwHh Shr
Income I
ComwthTr AAB .97 ComwtthTr C 1.46 Compet Cap Fd 4.42 Compoifte B&S 8.71 Componte Fd 7,77 Concord Fd n 10.70 Consolida! Inv 10.50 Consteimcth n 6.16 ContMutlnv n 6.72 CountryCap In
6.16 6.81 6.13 - .04
4.16 4,14 4.15 + .02
Hamilton:
Fund HOA Growth Fund Income HartwallGrth n Hartv^lLevar n Harvest Fund Haritagt Fund HoracaMann Fd
H
4.36 4.37 - .06
6.63 6.66 - .05
8.33 8.23 - .13
11,57 11.57 - .21
11.00 11.13-.03 10.10 10.12 - .11
1.49 1.49 - .03
16.19 16.21 - ,17
D
Delaware Croup: Decatur Inc 1 Delaware Fd 1
5.40
5.40
.02
1
It 43
11.43
.08
ISI Group:
8.34
8.36
.03
GroMrth
4.51
4.45
4 49 +
.04
Income
3.54
3.50
3 50 -
.06
4.28
4.21
_
.09
Trust Shares
10.77
10.70
10.70
.11
283
2.83
_
.03
Trust Units
2.91
2.89
2.89
.03
7.00
7.01
_
.05
imperial CapFd
8.34
1.27
8.34 +
.02
Imperial (Jrth
7.22
7.11
7.18 -
.10
8.09
8.89
_
.06
Income Bost
5.83
S.BO
5.80 ..
9.74
9.78
Industry Fund
3.25
3.21
3.24
5.04
5.06
_
03
INTEGON Grwt
8.08
8.01
8.01 -
.04
1.44
8.47 +
.05
Int invaitort
9.00
1.60
8.60 -
.71
14.39
14.44
_
.03
InvemM Gth n
8.37
8.31
8.35 -
.07
.96
.96
.02
invattGuil n
8.18
8.14
8.16 -
.06
1.44
1.44
.03
Invest Indicator
1.76
1.76
1.76
4.34
4.34
.09
Invest Tr Bos
10.80
10.72
10,79 -
.02
8.65
865
.01
Inv Counsel:
7.73
7.72
.11
Capamerica
8.33
8.16
8.16-
.19
10.57
10,57
.29
CapltShrs Inc
S.34
5.28
5.34
.01
10.25
10.35
_
.37
Investors Group:
6.13
6.14
.03
IDS Bond
5.74
5.73
5.73
6.67
6.67
_
.05
IDS Growth
5.54
S.3S
5.54 +
-02
13.10
13.10
.19
IDS New Dim
5.00
4.97
4.99 ..
Mutual inc
8.92
I.M
-
.03
6.88
.01
Prograssiva
3.24
3.22
3.22 -
.03
6.84
*
Stock
19.03
11.91
18.93 -
.19
31.83
31.83
.40
Selectiva
9.10
9.07
9.09 +
.01
11.06
11.08
.07
Variable Pay
6.71
6.66
6.88
.04
Invest Research
5.4t
5.42
5.42 -
.09
10.60
10.60
.15
Istel Fund Inc
20.86
20.80
30.82 +
.03
892
iaa
8.92
AM
.14
04
ivv.Fund
L33
6.30
6.32 -
.02
(Continued on page B-ii)
STEEL
UPHOLSTERCO
STENO CHAIR $3950
announcing: our Perpetual Money Plan
...and
your
FREE
Perpetual
Money
Wheel!
First FeomM '*
VMM BMI lOM A4WCUTKW//W OMiHvacE rxRMviuf avmm - MwroM
'^*)ATIC member^
Perpetual ASoney. Sound too good to be true? Not at all with our Porpotual Money Plan you receive monthly Income as long as you wish.
Come In and pick up your free Perpetual /Money Whael. It shows 294 ways to benefit from our Perpetual Money Plan ... and how much your monthly Income will be each month for 5 years, 10 years, or tvtn monthly Income that gon on and on Indefinitely.
It tells how, for $20 a month, you can have $143 each month
HiNOW d'
Indefinitely plus a lump sum of over $32,$31 In your account! It shows a man In his forties how, If he can put aside $100 a month for 15 years, the Perpetual Money Plan will givt him an Income of $120 a month Indefinitely, plus a $27,440 nestegg I
It shows how to put your son through college on $75 a month. Stop In and ask for your free Perpetual /Money Wheel. It's free but watch out It may keep you up all night. Ifs that hard to put down.
SAVWGS and LOAN ASSOOAilON
Now Serving the Piii County Area With Office! In Greenvide. Farmvilte. Griffon & Aycten
f
Mutual Funds
(CoBUnu^ from Pige B-lO)
J '
JP OrowttiPd lo.t 10.44 10.54 11
janutFnd n i|.07 11.00 i#.07
John Mihcock Bond 10.01 ll.K 11.14 . .04
Growth 4.4J 4.J7 4.4O - .03
5lontf I.A5 8.50 I.U - .04
johnitnAAut n 31.15 31.05 21 yj _
K
Ktyiton* Fund*:
Apollo Fund 4.34 4.32 4.33 05
InvMtBd fli 17,54 17.41 17.41 - .05
AAtdGBd B3 11,87 11.40 11.47 - ,31
CNKBd B4 7.01 7.80 7.01 + ,03
IncomFd K1 7.41 7.37 7.31 .03
GrOwrthFd K3 5.50 5.55 5.55 - O*
HiGrCom SI 10.30 10.25 10.33 - .07
IncomStk S3 0.57 0.47 0.47 13
Growth S-3 6.63 1.57 8.59 - .07
UPrCom S4 3.68 3.45 3.47 - .01
Polori 3.55 3,53 3.54 - .04
L
Landmark Gth 7.04 4.04 4.04 .15
LD ediaCap Fd 14.37 14.30 14.33 -> .04
LO Edia RdvAi 1.00 1.00 1.00
Laulngtpn Orp:
Corp Laadori 15.72 15.43 15.43 .03
Laulngn Orth 7.85 7.71 7.85 + ,03
Lexlno Ihcom 10-23 10.11 10.30 . .
LMiootn Rth 14.^ 14.02 14.03 .11
LHt Ini Inv 4.10 4.14 4.14 .....
Lincoln Nati-Lincoln Capitt 4.23 4.15 4.33 + .04
Salact Am n 7.03 4.05 4.05 .10
S4(*Ct Opp n 0.50 9.38 9.54 - .07
Seloct sptc n 13,38 13.20 13.38 - .01
LoomIO SaylM:
Capital n 10.43 10.34 10.37 - .10
Mutual n 13.47 13.50 13.42 - .07
Lord Abbott:
Atfitlatod Fd 7.03 7.87 7.87 - .00
Bond Dob 10.70 10.68 10.70 + .02
Income 3.30 3.28 3.20 .....
Luthoran Bro:
Fund 10.44 10.37 10.37 - .09
Income 8.01 8.74 8.75 - ,17
US Oovt Sac 10.00 9.08 0.90 - .01
Oimmon 4 23 4.19
Special 7.34 7.10
Vanderbilt Grth 4.03 3.04
vanderblt Incm 3.11 3.17
Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd 11.59 18 50
West Fund 8.08 1.05
Morgan Fund 11.45 11.41
Trustees Eq 9 76 9.71
Wellesley inc 11.53 tl.37
Wellington Fd 992 9.87
Westmin Bd 9-44 9,34
Windsor Fund 9,56 9.50
Varied indust 3.40 3.38
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth 6 20 4.15
Welngrtn Eq n ii,07 11.00 Western indust 2.79 2-75
Westfield Grwth 7.47 7,41
Wisconsin Fd 5.31 5.28
n No load fund.
The Daily Beflector, Greenville, VC.-Sunday, April 4, 197-B-11
18.59 - ,11 8.08 .01 11.45 - 02 9.71 - 09 11,29 - .22 9.88 - ,05 9 38 - 05 9.50 - .09 3.40 - .02
4.15 - .10 11.02 - .08 2.79 - .02 7.43 ~ .08 5.29 - .IM
(Continued from page B>10)
JOINS FIRM
Aldridge A Southerland Realty of Greenville announced the association of Tory Shank as Realtor Sales Associate with the firm.
A Greenville resident for the pasflS years, Mrs. Shank is a member of the board of directors of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and a member of the Greoiville Board of Education.
She is a graduate of Oberlin College and the Realtors' Institute in Chapel Hill and has been engaged in real estate for the past five years. *
OmtB* Fund On# Wllllm n i 0ppnh4lm4r Fd: Oppanhm Fd Op^ Incom Op^ Ment AIM Tim
Ovr count Sc i
Porimt Mutui Prtn4riFd n Pul Rtvtro Ptnn Squart n PMMutul n Phil Fund PhocnixCap Fd Pilgrim Orp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pina Straat n Pienaar Fund: Fund II
Plannad invaat Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrand Fnd Pric Fundi: Growth Fd n
Nw Era n Nw Horlzn n Pro Fund n ProvWof Orth PrudantSys inv Putnam Funds: Covert Equit Gaorga Growth Incom lnvst Vista Voyage
Rainbow Fd n RoirvaFd n Rvr Fund
Satfco Eqult Fd Safco Growth Scuddar Funds: Inti Fund Spaclal n Balancfd n CommonSt n
Over The Counter Stocks
By Th Aisocitd Pru Quotation from th National Associ ation of Sacurltls Dairs art raprntn. tativ intrdalr prlctt as of approxi mataly 3 p.m. dally. Prlcas do not include ratoii mork^jp. mM8<jown or commls lion.
Bid Aftkod
Atrotron 24 3W
American Fumiturt svy 344
Atlantic Pp*i 12, 13JK,
Bankari Trust of S.C. 14Vj i7'/j
.BasMtf Furnitur 2444 25*/^
Bi-Lo 22/ 23Vj
Blacks Inds. ih 2>/i
Branch Corp 13 i
Bronner Inds, 544 41^
Burnup A Sims 4^1 54k
Burrli Ind. 31/y 4
Cannon Mills 17H l|/S
M Carmina Foods m 34s
Carolina Cai. Ins. 3 34s
- Car. PEL 9.10PFO 94
Caro. Sti Corp 21
Care. Wise. Flo. is ?s
Cato Corp 54s S^u
Central Caro, Bank 2IW 23
Central Vermont 13V4
Charter Bancshes Com 4</k 4ls
Chatham Mfg. i/, 13
CSS Corp. of S.C. 15 U
Coca-Cola Co Conii, i4'/i IS'A
Cochrane Furn 244 3VS
Colonial Life C4.B Vu 844
Comm Bk of Caro 9
Conner Homes 344 AV*
Context 2Ui 2IS
Daniel internat. 34 hm,
Diamondhtad Cwp 3H 4Vk
Durham Life Ins. 22Vs 23/
Engraph inc. m 54s
FIdalitv Corp of Va 2>/k 24s
FNB of Caiowba IS'A 1*'A
Food-Town Stores 46 48
Farmers New World 40 42
FIret Union Corp I09s ll4s
Forsyth Bank & Trust 17 1IW
Franklin Lift Ins. i94s 1944
1.70 .03 Gray Tool Co. 144s 1444
10.32 + .01 Guardian Corp. 344 31/4
Harrelsoo Rubber Co. 4A 5
9.04 .04 Haitig Meyers svy i'M
4.34 .08 Henredon Furn. 2344 24W
3.73 - .08 Hickory Furn. 444 7W
5.77 .0$ Investment L.S T. 24S 244
4.54-.03 J.B. Ivey 7S 84S
4.99 .04 jusfin Inds. l4Vy 17
7.87 ..... Kenan Transport |4VS 17
Lanca. Inc. 2244
? " !! Co 2444 2744
,M! ^ Leggett S Platt 1214 1248
14.01 - .11 Little Mint 44 1V8
8.23 - .01 Lowe's Co. 45Vy 44'-S
11 ?! *
w Pop's M4 9tA
i! S ' ^ltniedla 19VS Vy
!! S ^CNB Corp. 12A 12H
14.20 + .03 . N.C. Natural Gat 1144 12W
Northwest Fin. Corp 9?s I0s
XAj. 14 NoWeitn. Fin Inv Ut* 4A 444
I? Occidental Life Ins 3VS 34s
14.55 - .08 BnkSTr 33 35Wi
A <4 f Phillips Fotcue 2% V/4
T m P*oe Goods Shops 44S 498
Piedmont Aviation 4W 5
I'z M Flodmont REIT Units 244 3W
t'S M Plhhorton CCB 34'/8 35
1* ^ M Planters Ntl Bank 14V8 18
10.54 + .01
Quality Mllll 8>A 9
7 77 RMIC Corp. IOU1 11
I49_M Rehali Comm. 4W 5
4.14 .02 RoM Provident Labs 4 444
1.03 II RIngaround Prod 5V8 598
3.22 - .03 RiYlLMfO 38W 35
4 8207 Rox Elastics IV8 9V4
in _ M Salam Carpat 3W 4iA
Svc. Marchandlsa 21W 22
12 38 - 18 Shoneys Big Bey 1S>A 1544
7 2 ' Sonoco Products 3044 3144
2 M 4.' (u SC Natl. Corp. 15'A 14<A
1M I M ^ Corp. II 19
10'n '11 Spartan Food Systems 13'A 1344
^ Super Dollar Stores 344 3*A
Synercon Corp. 13'A 14
Ttlerent Leasing 3>a 344
Textiles Inc, .14 19
Thalhlmer Bros. 1444 1544
TrlMigle Brick 3V 4
Unlfl Inc. 4 4V8
Un. Caro. Bancshi 13V8 15
Va. intarnatlonal 14V8 15W
Va. Natl. Bank WA \7*A
B.B. Waikar Shoes 344 4>^
Washlrtgton Group 4 7
West Knitting Corp lOW nVt
White Shield Co. m 2W
Wlx Corp. 1044 im
Wright Machinery 4 444
Massachusett Co;
Freedom Fd 7.36 7.34 7.35 03
Independ Fd 7.31 7.25 7.25 - .11
M4S Fd 10.33 10.38 10.33 + .01
Mau Financl:
MIT 11.02 10.19 10.89 - .21
MIG 9.72 9.45 9.41 .07
MID 11.54 13.38 13.28 - .25
MFD 11.18 11.44 11.48 - .37
MCD 13.11 13.63 13.45 - .20
MFB 15.44 15.34 15 39 ~ .04
Mathars Fnd n 11.37 11.29 11.37 + ,09
Mid Amar 5,07 4.97 4.97 - .10
MonayMkMgt n 1.00 1.00 1.00 .....
MONY Fund 9.13 9.77 9.77 - .11
MSB Fund 15.17 15.02 15.02 - .19
Mutual Banaflt 9.13 9.01 9.08 - .10
MIF Fund 1.94 1.19 8.90 .07
MIF Growth 3.93 3.91 3.91 .04
Mutual of Omaha:
Amanea 11.53 11.29 11.30 - .19
Growth 4.35 4.32 4.33 - .03
Incoma 8.94 B.I1 1.81 .15
AAutual Shrs n 34.47 24.35 24.38 .09
NCA Mutual Natl induet n N4t Sacur Sar; BalarKed Bond DIvldWKi Growth Preforrod Income Stock HE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthFd n New world Fd Newton Fund Newtonlnvst Fd NiehelaiFdIn n Noreast inv n
APPOINTED manager
Roses Stores Inc. announced the appointment of J.L.
Whichard, a Greenville native, as manager of the Roses store at Abbey Plaza Shopping Center,
Belmont Whichard began his training with Roees in 1969 at the Greenville store and later trained at Seneca, S.C. In February of 1973 he was promoted to manager of Roses in Aiken, S.C. and on March 10 of this year joined Roses in Belmont The new manager and hli wife, Janet Ann, have two children and reside in Belmont
J.L. Whkhard
AHANA MEETING
Malcolm Williama, president of Greenville TV k Appliance Inc., recently attended a two-day merchandising seminar conducted by Amana Refrigeration Inc. at its Amana, Iowa headquarters.
Amana said that Williams was one of a select group of retailers and retail salesmen fnm across the nation hosted by the company for sales and marketing training on Amana ap-idiance producta.
The company is holding a series of such seminars as part of a national program of aasistance to Amana retailers and distributors.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank, has been dected associate director of Tlie School <rf Banking of the South, Uuislana State University, Baton Rouge.
Powers is a graduate of the eHiooi and ia a former dean of the North Carolina School of Banking of the North Carolina Bankers Association. He ia currently president of the association.
ASSISTANT VP
Greenville native William G. Norman was promoted to assistant vice president in the Greensboro office of First Union National Bank.
Norman, who is currently branch manager (d Greensboros Bessemer Avenue office, joined the bank in 1970 as a management fraine& He is a graduate of East Carolina University.
TTie officer is married to the former Marie Douglas Britt of Pensacola, Fla
11.47 I3.M 12.U I3.SI 10. 1011 11.OS . 7.3S 7.
11.14 II.U ON 9.47 1099 10.H 7.91 7.99
9.99 9.91
7.94 7.79 lOOl 9.93
11.34 11.H 1033 10.M
II.77 13.41
III.99 10J9 7.73 7.73
7.94 7.99 10.49 10.93 13.99 13.41
ENCBAI SESSION Norma Markham, marketing officer for Wachovia Bank and Trust Ca, Durham, will be the guest speaker at the Eastan North Carolina Bank Administration Institutes meeting April 8 in Kinston. Tlie meaing will begin at6 pm. at the Shrine Club.
Mrs Markham will speak on meeting the challenge of the cmstAotly f*Kftnging world of bftnking.*
W.C. Cozart Jr., vice president of Planters National Bank and Trust Ca, Ayden, is president of the eastern groi?).
1.41 - .03
1.00 .....
4.M - .07
^kly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YpRK(AP)-The following list shows the ttew York Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the mnt end down the niost based on percent of change regardless of volume.
Net and percentage dwnges are the difference between lest weeks closing price and this week's closine price.
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the American Stock Exchange Issues that have gw^e up the nrost and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last waek's closing price and this week's closing price.
Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Eqmiy Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Biterprlse Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation 1
Income i
Invest Shrmn Dean n i
Sigma Funds: Capital
Invest 1
Trust Sh Venture Shr i
SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n 1
SoGen int 1
Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv i
SpectraFd n Mate BondGr; Common Fd Divanlfled F Progreu Fd ItatFarmCth n
gat Farm Bal ate St Inv f
Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n tnvast n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n ^k n 1
Supervisd Inv: Growth Income
Kemper Incm 1 Kemp AAonMk Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
femp Gth Can TempinvFd n Transam Cap Traveiars EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 CanSouRy
80<^
+39V
Up
94.3
2 Avoa Cp wf
19k
+
44
Up
25.0
3 Seatraln Lin
5\A
-+
1
up
23.5
4 Loral Corp
14'/
+ 244
Up
22.1
5 Transen Lin
1044
-+ 144
Up
19.7
4 SuCrest
11
-+
144
Up
18.9
7 CCI Corp.
2Vi
+-
H
Up
17.4
8 Wylv Corp
5
-+
44
up
17.4
9 Suave Shoe
594
+
94
up
17.5
H) Peoples Drg
7
-+
1
Up
14.7
n AvcoCp pf
WA
+ 4W
Up
15.7
12 Mobil Home
4vy
+
94
Up
15.4
13 Tcchnlcare
3944
+ $V4
Up
14.1
14 Nat Homes
7
+
94
up
14.3
15 Letsnar Cp
744
+
94
up
13.0
14 Avco Corp
12
+
144
Up
12.9
17 Itel Corp
12H
144
up
12.5
18 Un Nuclear
24
-+ 294
up
12.4
19 Over Shiphg
17V4
+
194
up
12.3
20 Systron Don
494
+
44
up
19.2
21 inexco Oil
ICTi
+
144
up
12.0
22 PSInd 7.1Spf
84
-+ 9
up
12.0
23 Wstn Union
19
+ 2
up
11.8
24 Hubbard Rl
1444
+
IV
up
11.7
25 Oh Ed 7.34pf
74
+
744
up
n.4
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Am Flo Syt
394
21/ii
Off
34.7
2 CamBm inv
144
44
Off
30.0
3 vIReadg 2pf
VA
H
Off
29.4
4 AmFlnSy pf
994
394
Off
28.2
5 vieadg Co
m
V
Off
25.0
4 vINoCen Ry
5
144
Off
21.4
7 Atico Mtg
244
44
Off
20.8
8 vIClevPit Sp
4
ivy
Off
20.0
9 Capit Mtg
144
44
Off
18.8
to White Motor
744
VA
Off
14.5
n Cousins Mtg
2\4
44
Off
14.3
12 ASA Ltd
tVA
3W
Off
13.1
13 A Cent Mtg
144
V4
Off
12.5
14 vlReadg ipf
144
IA
Off
12.5
15 BT Mtg Inv
244
44
Off
12.0
16 ConlCopp pf
im
ivy
Off
11.5
17 Gray Drug
14H
2V4
Off
11.5
18 Duplen Cp
394
vy
OH
11.4
19 Benguet B
2
'A
Off
11.1
n Berkev Pho
4
vy
Off
11.1
21 Guardn Mtg
2
Ui
Off
11.1
22 LehVel pf A
13
144
Off
11.1
23 Penn Cant
2
IA
Off
11.1
24 Pueblo tnt
3
H
Off
11.1
25 US RIty Inv
2
A
Off
11.1
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Compac Cp
394
-+
1V4
up
45.0
2 Plantronlc
25+4
+- 5+4
Up
24.9
3 Canvlll Com
7+4
+
1+4
up
24.5
4 PanOcaan 0
18IA
+ 3+4
up
25.9
5 Affii Cap wl
5-14
+1-14
up
25.0
6 Comdor BM
6\A
+
1'A
up
25.0
7 Bergen Bru
17+4
+ 3'A
up
23.0
1 Houston M
4994
+ 9'A
Up
22.8
9 Baker MichI
5/*
+
1
Up
22.2
10 Supronlcs
1+4
+
V4
up
22.2
11 BergBru pf
29
+
5
Up
20.8
12 Anken Ind
4>A
+ 1
Up
19.5
13 Gayld Nat
4H
+
+4
Up
19.4
14 Mickelbry
10V4
+
IH
Up
19.1
15 Damson Oft
5vy
+
H
Up
18.9
14 BanstrCtI Lt
10'/
+ IH
Up
18.3
17 Crwt Fom
1+4
+
V4
Up
14.7
16 Nestle LeM
1+4
+
Up
14.7
19 Waio) Natl
22
+ 1
Up
15.8
20 HospMot In
9vy
+ 114
Up
15.2
21 RB Ind
7H
+
1
Up
15.1
22 DeJur Am
5+4
+
+4
up
15.0
23 Riley Co
17+4
+ 7M4
Up
14.9
24 Bartel Med
1
+
'A
Up
14.3
25 BRT Realty
1
+
'A
up
14.3
24 DeltaCp Am
1
+
V4
Up
14.3
27 Safetran A
1
+
1
up
14.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pci.
1 Cousins wl
3-14
3-14
Off
50.0
2 BRT RI1 wt
'A
1-14
Off
33.3
3 Conti Tel wt
V4
<A
Off
333
4 Diverst i wt
'A
1-14
Off
33.3
5 Mission IT
1
H
Off
27.3
4 CMl Inv wt
+4
Vi
Off
25.0
7 Goutdinc wt
+4
H
Off
25.0
8 Ntlson LB
2'A
H
Off
21.7
9 AAedaln Grp
1+4
H
Off
21.4
10 McKeon Cn
194
'A
Off
21.1
11 AmCMtg wt
M4
Off
20.0
12 Knott Hotel
"2+4
H
Off
18.5
13 UnSrand wt
1V4
IA
Off
11.2
14 Ero indust
1+4
H
Off
17.4
15 Am Israeli
3+4
+4
Off
14.7
14 Cook Ind
IS
3
Off
14.7
17 Famiy Reed
194
H
Off
14.7
IB imper Ind
avy
A
Off
14.7
19 Lily Lynn
2vy
vy
OH
14.7
20 Plaza Rit In
|IA
'A
Off
14.7
21 Wadell Eq
244
'A
Off
14.0
22 BergEnt Inc
4
+4
OH
15.8
23 Execuione
4
IH
Off
15.1
24 King Optici
2
H
Off
15.8
25 N Kinny Cp
2
H
OH
15.8
weekly Number o Traded issues
N.Y. Stocks ...............706A
N.V. Bonds ................ I5
American Stocks ............ 14
American Bonds 1
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
This Prev. Year Yaars week week age age
Advances ..... 734 1124 478 594
Declines ...... 1074 475 1327 1147 -
Unchanged ..... 252 150 202 223
Total issues . . 2044 2051 2007 1984 New yearly highs . 145 247 153 53
New yearly lows . 44 41 34 348
John Elgar built the first iron steamboat, Codorus, at York, .Pa., in 1825.
U
_
USAACapGth n
8.39
114
8.38 - .03
US Oovt Sacur
9.44
9.44
9.44 + .01
USLIPE Funds:
Apex Fund
4.01
3.98
3.99 - .03
Balanced Fd
7.40
7.34
7.34 - .02
Common Sik
11.15
11.74
11.74 - .14
Unif AAutual
8.34
8.28
8.30 - .09
Unlfund
9.39
9.18
9.11 - .
Union Svc (^p:
Broad St inv
12.14
12.10
12.11 - .05
Nat Invest
4.71
4.48
4.71 - .01
Union CP)tol
10.80
10.47
10.79 + .03
Union Inc Fd
12.29
12.24
12.27 - .02
United Funds:
AccumultIv
4.39
4.37
4.39 - .03
Bond
7,12
7.09
7.09 - ,04
Cant Growth
9.13
9.04
9.10 - .01
Cent income
8.91
8.18
1.91
Income
10.73
18.48
10.48 - .07
Science
4.24
4.23
4.24 - .05
Vanguard
5.44
5.41
5.42 - .04
UnltSvcsFd n
1.83
l.9
1.4 - .21
-
V
-
VaHM Line Fd:
Value Line
4.90
6.84
4.14 - .04
Income
4.81
4.15
4.U - .03
Ltvrged Grth
7.94
7.81
7.90 + .07
Spec! Sit
3.84
3.10
3.10 - .03
Vance Sandtrt;
Income
13.S4
13.
13.29 - .20
Invest \
4.79
4.74
4.77 - .04
Population Growth Rote 51.4 Per Cent In South
ATLANTA (AP)-The South had 51.4 per cent of the nations population growth in the past five years and can expect the trend to continue into the iseos, says E. Blaine Liner of No^ man, Okla., who was elected executive director of the Southern Growth Policies Board on Friday.
If we are to avoid the other problems cf other cities and states, Liner said, "we have to know exactly (^fs happening on the econot scene and be able to respond in usable and practicable s^tions by r metjiber statp-4nd their local govefnme
The board, created in 1972 by nine Southern governors, was told Friday by a subcommittee it must redirect its future energies toward the economic development and stability of' the South.
The South is the fastest growing region in the country," said Sen. Willis Whichard of North Carolina, chairman of the subcommittee
Whichard said that unem-I^oyment, inflation and the re cession" are the greatest threats the board must deal with in its role as policy maker.
No Smoking Plan Asked For Nation'sHospitols
By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Medicare, Medicaid and Blue Cross should withhold payments from hospitals that refuse to adopt no-smoking rules, Ralph Naders Health Research Group recommends.
Releasing a new report today on smoking policies in Washing-ton-area hospitals, the organization said non-smokers are better protected while riding in airplanes than they are in hospitals.
"Evidence is accumulating that the presence of tobacco smoke in the air is harmful to the health of non-smokers," the report said. Individuals suffering from cardiovascular and pulmonary disease are particularly prone to a worsening of their medical conditions when exposed to tobacco smoke.
The Health Research Group
said 21 of the 37 hospitals in the Washington metropolitan area responding to a survey disclosed that:
Ten sell cigarettes in gift shops or vending machines, or from hospitality carts; 12 do not ask a patients preference for a no-smoking room before admission and seven allow visitors and two allow hospital employes to smoke in patient rooms.
"These results represent, shameful neglect on the part of institutions whose very function is the promotion of good health, the report said.
Spend Abroad
BONN, West Germany (UPI) West German tourists spent $8.05 billion abroad last year, according to Martin Gruener, parliamentary state secretary ta the economics ministry.
If we fail in achieving this mission we only have to look at the Northeast and California to see what problems will beset the South during the 1980s, he said
"High taxes, poor public services, widespread concern with governmental impotency and undesirable patterns of development are coming led with high rates of unemployment and i-idustrial obsolescence-all results of shortsightedness in yesterdays economic development policies."
The board reports annually to the Southern Governors Confer ence The executive committee, which meets four ftmes a year, voted to meet June 10-11 in Tallahassee, Fla.
Liner, 38, has been director of programs and research for the board the past three years. He succeeds Dr. William L. Bowden, executive director since the boards inception, who announced he will return to the field of education. Bowden previously was president of Southwestern University at Memphis, Tenn., and served as vice fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I.
I I
I I I
I I I I I I
I I I I
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chancellor of the University System of Georgia and program director for the Southern Regional Education Board States participating in the board are Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
Panii^n and Profit-sharing Plans
Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923
PURCHASE AGREEMENT Collins k Alkman Corp. and Mastercraft Corp. jointly announced an agreement in principle under which Collins k Aik-man will acquire Mastercraft, a privately-owned corporation.
Maatercralt is a produc- of decorative upholstery fabrics selling to furniture manufacturers on a natimal basis.
Ccdlinsli Aikman la a manufacturer of specialty products with sales In excess of S3S0 milUon.
I
I
ki
PUBLIC AUaiON
RE: Groyer W. Seilb Estate
10:00 a.m. on April 10, 1070
a
McGowans Crossroads
Auctioneer Daniel M. Owens, License No. 310 (Seller reserves right to re|ect all bids.)
ITEMS TO BE SOLD;
135 Ferguson Diesel Tractor 275 hours 4000 Ford Tractor
1-N Ford Tractor Farmali A Tractor
Long Disc Harrow ~ 7 feet King Disc Harrow 8 feet Two Ford 3-14 inch bottom plows Ford 2-14 inch bottom plow MF 2-row corn and bean planter
2-row Holland Transplanter 3 point hitch
1-row Holland Transplanter 140 hitch Two 4-row Tobacco Sprayers
4-row Riding Tobacco Primer Three Ford 2-row cultivators Sprayer Super A hitch
2-row Stalk Cutter MF Rotary Hoe Fifth-row Cultivator
3 Point Hitch Middle Busier
6-foot Bushhog
Two is-foot Trailers
Ten Rubber-Tired Tobacco Trucks
Two Farmali A Creepers (Cucumber)
5000 Tobacco Sticks 2-Row John-Blue Fertilizer Sowers 300 Potato Baskets Other Miscellaneous items
' What The Stock Market Did
WflKLY NY 9T0CK SALES
Tom for WK ,53,0
WMk ago ''SS
,00
TWO yeori ogo '"I
Jon 1 to note 1,797.939,9
197StOdolf
1974 to aol 497,819,3(10
Who in Greenville can supply your firm with an E Iff frosfaf ic Copying Machine by Savin and SERVICE?
Creech & ^
Jones Can!
a
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Foltowlng gives thexrenge of Dow Jones closing averages foMM week.
STOCK averages First. High\ LOW. Last ..Chg. Inds 997,40 999.45 991.58 991.58-11.88
Trans 200,87 208.87 204.90 204,98 -2.44
Utils 87.44 87.55 87.10 67.10 0.20
65SlkS 303.92 304.01 301.97 301.97 -3-28
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.47 72.84 72.44 72.12 -1-0.24
1st RRS 51.80 52.30 51.10 52.07 +0.22
2ndRRS 45,02 45.22 65.02 65.11 +0.20
Utils 92,57 92,48 92.57 92.45 t0,37
Indust 81.28 81.45 61.27 81.45 + 0.19
Inc Rails 44.4] 44.43 44.15 46.25 -0.10
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 13,509,775
Week ago 15,451,900
Year ago 8,796,785
Jan, 1 to date 243.184XM0
1975 to dete 155,059,040
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total tor week HB19,000
week ago t5,&S3J0
Year ago 84,809,000
Who in Greenville can supply your firm with BOTH an adding machine and electronic calculators by Victor, Olympia, C.l. and SERVICE?
Who in Greenville can supply your firm with BOTH a manual or a electric typewriter by Olympia and SERVICE?
Creech & Jones Can!
Who in Greenville will take a look at your machine regardless of the brand and if we can't fix it, there is no charge?
Who in Greenville can supply your firm with time recorders, racks, and time cards b/ Acroprintand SERVICE?
Creech & Jones Can! Creech & Jones Can! i Creech & Jones Can!
Folks, as you can see, when you add it all together, we at Creech and Jones Business Machines not only have the equipment necessary for your office, but also that all important ingredient called SERVICE. We know our equipment because we attend schools with YOU m mind and know how you expect your equipment to perform. We also plan for the day you may need that important part for your machine by having it in stock today.
Save yourself some time when your equipment breaks down or needs a ribbon or just gives up and needs replacing. Don't panic, just give us a call at 756 3175. "Servicing you today to serve you tomorrow" is our motto.
CREECH AND IONES BUSINESS
Between First State Bank And Tarheel Toyota Telephone 756-3175
103 TRADE STREET P.O. BOX 3195 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
B-12-The DaUy Rencclor, Greenville MC-Suaday. April 4. II7(
Drawings May Be Michelangelo's
By EDWARD MAORI Associaled Press Writer FLORENCE, Italy (AP) -Experts peeling whitewash from the walls of a church basement have found about 50 drawings believed to be by Michelangelo and once regarded as scrawls to be covered up.
Dioclecio Redig de Campos, director of the Vatican museums and an internationally recognized Micheiangeio expert. said he has no doubt the large charcoal drawings covering the walls of a corridor under the basiiica of San Lo
renzo are by the Renaissance master
Obviousiy, Micheiangeio used the place as his workshop and storeroom while working at the Medici chapels above, and he made the drawings to develop ideas or simply for fun," Redig de Campos said Friday.
Paolo dal Poggetto, director of the Medici chapel, made the discovery by chance while looking for a new safety exit for the crowds of visitors to Michelangelos famed 16th Century Medici tombs.
Id better look under the whitewash here before knock
JUST PASSING THROUGH-The Alabama section of the Blcpntennlal Wagon Train gets little more than a passing look from 7( year old W.G. Higgins as the train rolls through north Alabama into Huntsville The only comments from Mr. Higgins as he dug In his garden was.
that alift nothing use to haul logs to the sawmill on an old wagoa Had a learn of four mules to pull that load. You cant rush 'em, four miles an hour Is about all you can do" (AP Wlrephoto) i
Ambassador's Son ArrestedN.C. Wilderness Camps Experiment Being Tried
MAIDSTONE, England! AP) John Thomas Jova, 24, son of the American ambassador to Mexico, pleaded guilty to drug smuggling and has been sentenced to2% years in jail /'
His lawyer told a Maidstone court on Friday that Jova wa^e victim of a blackmail plot in which international Urug smugglers took photographs of him in bed with a homosexual at a London party.
Jova, son of Ambassador Joseph J. Jova, was arrested last Dec 9 at Folkestone Harbor as he arrived on a car ferry from France
Prosecutors said John J ova was wearing a special vest with 16 compartments containingpounds d7S per cent cocaine
ing down the wall, 1 told myself," dal Poggetto said, recalling an earlier discovery of works by Michelangelos pupils
Under the whitewash, he found two angels, a cloaked man and a head of Christ. And it was unmistakably Michelangelo," dal Poggetto added. "You could tell from the style, quality and grandiose-ness, the typical stroke.
Discovery of the first drawings was announced New Years Day. Since then, two art restorers working with scalpels have been taking two layers of whitewash from the rest of the basement corridor walls.
It has been a continuous surprise, dal Poggetto said. We hardly hoped that the original discovery could lead us to an entire gallery of Michelangelo's drawings."
The drawings come in all sizes and show faces, legs and other isolated details as well as a great figure of Christ.
. Some details recall Michelangelos known drawings on paper. Others recall his paintings and sculptures, dal Poggetto said Some drawings have
been done over and over again in Michelangelo's typical overlapping of versions,
"They are of great interest, Redig de Campos said. My opinion is they are certainly by Michelangelo. Of course. I'm not infallible and there are no known ancient documents to support the attribution, and no signature on the walls."
He said the Florentines covered them over with whitewash because to them "they were more or less scrawls. They cared only about accomplished works in the 16th Century,
The Florentine find was the third attributed to Michelangelo in a decade.
A wooden crucifix authoritatively identified as a Michelangelo work that had been missing for centuries was found in a convent near Rome in the
1960's. A sculptured head founj a few years ago in the ruins oF a demolished house in Rome' ancient Trastevere section wa^ said tobe the original head o( Michelangelo's Pieta Rondv nini. Marriage By Ad:
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) ^ An American widow who adve(w tised for a husband in an AuJ tralian newspaper last Noven^ ber was married today. ^ Virginia Rush, 41, of Mobile, Ala., says she received offer of matrimony from scores ({ Australian men after her unj usual appeal in the Sydney Su Herald. ji
She married Tony Sidhom, f Sydney telecommunication| specialist
puNUTS TO YOU!
SHELLED OR UNSHELLED
KEEL PEANUT COMPANY
Mmcrial Drivt adiactnt to Satoman't Animal Clinic.
RALEIGH-When Grady recently left a large western North Carolina training school and headed for the eastern part of the state, the I4-year-old had no idea he was making history.
Grady was not a runaway. His trip across the state had the full blessing of the state of North Carolina, including the governor, the General Assembly, the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, and prticularly the Division of Youth Servicesnot to mention countless concerned private citizens who for years have been behind a national effort to reduce the number of children in state institutions.
Grady was leaving training school and 160 school mates for a wilderness camp. There, along with four counselors and 16 other boys who were not juvenile delinquents, he would work, play and live for an indefinite time.
He would clear land, help construct camp facilities, live in camper-built primitive cottages, plan and cook at least two meals a day over an open fire. He would for the first time know simple successes, such as sawing a piece of wood, hammering a nail, clearing land and building bridges. But most of all he would learn to be responsible for his own survival.
It was a history-making move for the state of North Carolina. Grady and Tom were the first of an estimated 50 children who, in the next few months, will be transferred out of the training schools into smaller community type facilities.
According to North Carolina Division of Youth Services Director Ray Shurling, facilities such as the wilderness camp have certain advantages over training schools. In the first place, camps, while not cheap, cost less than institutions. More important, for many young people the wilderness type environment is more conducive to the development of greater self confidence, self esteem and encourages cooperation with others. In that setting everyday necessities such as cooking meals and building a shelter get done only if there is both individual initiative and interdependence.
Grady for instance, is an example of a child who had become institutionalized, or dependent upon the system. Only 14 years old, his in
volvement with the law had already consumed about hal of his life.
Since 1970, when he was eight-year-old, he has been arrested for several charges of breaking and entering, larceny and shoplifting. He had been in training school a number of times. In an attempt to remain there, he consistently committed offenses just before his release time. Twice he was released and sent back home, but an afternoon of shoplifting would get him back into training school. Grady's mother is alcoholic and partially paralyzed. Grady remembers when he was eight that she murdered her husband in self-defense. His record at training school showed that he does well there . . . until it's time to go home.
At camp, Grady will learn how to work with others, to make decisions, and to take responsibility for his own survival.
According to Dr. Elmer Davidson, a pshychologist with the Division of Youth Services, One of the best things about sending a child to camp instead of training school is they don't get into a beat-the-system culture. At wilderness camp, they become successful at getting things accomplished, because there are so many things that must get done in order for them to sleep and eat, he said.
The trend away from training schools, the increasing number of commitments to smaller community type facilities, including camps and group homes, is expected to increase in the next few years as the North Carolina Division of Youth Services seeks out a new alternative to training school.
Contracts have already been signed with three North Carolina camps
Mormons Void Ordination Of Biack Priest
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 14. We re human, ancJ once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work.
H&R BLOCK-
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 14TH & CHARLES ST. 316 SO. EVANS
Opn .m.- p.m. weekdays, >-5 St. A Sun., Phone 752-4W ONLY 12 DAYS LEFT- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA STORES
CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK
Oe to the ovenidieltniiig response ntiich we receieil diinng oor Gisnil Opening Sale we were unabie lo properly serve many ol you We legiel any inconvenience which we may h,ive caiiseh you here conlinuiog our Granh Opening Sale all llris week for the henetit ot those of you who dih nol gel Ihe service which yon were enlitleh to leceive. Please come again and we will make eveiy eltoil to i.ike care ol you.
PRICES EFFECTIVE AT ALL THREE STORES.
Over 800 full rolls of carpot in stock for immodiote delivery. The values listed below ore only a few of the mony bargains that we are offering during this one week celebration. Come in soon.
:arpet by mohawk
CARPET BY
GENTLE TIDE
Fern Green. Powdery Blue, Gold Leaf, Cedar Tones Horizon Blue
'6.79
FHA SHAG
NEW TUNE
(Saxony Plush)
Gold, Vermouth, Brown
'6.95 .q. vd
LANDSDOWNE
(Saxony Plush)
Pearl Mist Burlwood. Or.mqo Luster Bntt.iny Blu Hemp Fein Green
'5.95.
'7.95
GLOWING SUNSET
Red a, Black, Linnamon Sand 9.9 5
'6.95 q
MEADOWBROOK II
(Velvet Plush)
Emerald Mist Blue Eqvpftan Gnid
SUAAAAERFIELDS
(Sculptured Shag)
Gold Nuqqet, Sunsef Gold, Pewter
'7.49
ENDEAVOR
Saxony Plush)
Oak Loaf, Nordic Gold. Mustard Cream. Mist Blue
'7.95
'8.95
I*
CANYON PARADISE
(Sculptured Shaq)
'9.95
GREAT
EXPEQATIONS
Artn. Dawn Pistachio
11.95
64 OZ. WAFFLE PAD
'1.49 vq.vd.
IMPORTED ORIENTAL RUGS from belguim
Prices Are In Stock Only
%" FOAM PAD
'1.29 sq Vd
9x12 1 only 7328/1119
CARPET BY MILLIKEN
SAXONY SHAG
Brown Tweed, Red Tweed, Lime Green
'3.99 d Vd
Rpd
Sarouk Design
499.95
'359
Ivory AM Over Kerman Dosiqn
499.95
'359
Open Fluid Red Kerirtrtn Design
499.95
'359
Satellite Blue Henz Di'Siqn
499.95
'359
SHORT SHAG
With Rubber Back
Royal Blue. Williamsburg Blue Beiqe Tones
'5.95.
9x12 1 only 7327/1118 499.95 ^35
9x12 1 only 7326.1119 499.95 ^35
9x12 1 only 7345/1196 499.95 ^35
REMNANTS- Just A Few While They Lost
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Officials of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) have declared null and void the ordination of black man as a priest.
The black, Larry Lester, 2 of Vancouver, Wash., was baptized Friday in a motel swimming pool, then ordained to the church's Aaronic Priesthood by Douglas A. Wallace, 46, also of Vancouver.
HEAVY SHAG
Avocddo, Green, Gold
'6.95
SCUPLTURED SHAG
With Rubber Back
^6.95 sq yd
SCULPTURED SHAG
With Jute Back
'6.95 s.q vd
HEAVY COAAMERCIAL enarca.
100 Percent iolution Natural Berber, Earth Sky,
Dyed Acrylan Autumn Violet, Scarlet Blue,
3 Ply Yarn Pumpkin
'7.95.
COAMAERCIAL CARPET
yVith Rubber Back I
New Colors Just In.
'4.49,
12x6 Orange Tweed 12x66 Brown w RB 7x7'4 Orange Tweed 5x10 Gold Tweed 12x5 10' Green Tweed 12x7 Blue Tweed w RB 6 x7 7' Red Tweed 12x88' Avocado 12x7 3 Avocado 12x8 Avocado 12x4'8 Orongc
S.V
CARPET- IHcojfp
S' THREE LOCATIONS 'n
NEW BERN
1219 Pollock Street (Behind Ponlioc Dealer) Phono (91 9) 633-5420
13 11 Hodges Street Next 1 o T 01 tti e I s Market Phone: ,9 19 i 82 1-3424
GREENVILLE
1806 Dickinson Avonuo Across From Pepsi Cola Phone: , 9 ! 9 752-3523
d!>
HOURS; Monday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-4
Directions To New Bern Store
Directions To Raleigh Sto;e
Directions To Greenville Store
Old Wake Forpsf Rd
BankAmericaro
Our Guarontee
Installation
f armi r'. M.if kri
Do It Right
Downtown B!vd
Avoiloble Ry-Our Own Experts
Pr psi Cola Bnttlinq Co
r
WE S I H E t C H CARPET WITH A POWER STRETCHE R NOT A KNEE KICKER
T
.r
A Chair Is More Than A Place To Sit
7
ANTIQUES DEALER ... Joe Kindig III of York, Pa.. recently addressed the
Tryon Palace Symposium held in New Bern. (ECU News Bureau photo)
THIS QUEEN ANNE MAHOGANY CHAIR ... is styled with a straight front, turned stretchers and cabriole legs.
By FRANCEINE PERRV ECL' News Bureau
NEW BERN-Quite possibly prehistoric man tired of squatting and standing and deliberately sat upon the nearest stone whose top surface was about 17 inches above ground, and the chair was thus born, said antiques dealer Joe Kindig III.
"Since the earliest times of civilization, the chair has remained one of the most important items In interior furnishing.
Kindig, of York, Pa.( discussed the anatomy of the chair through its evolution in colonial America at the eighth annual Tryon Palace Symposium. He was one of six experts who addressed the symposium participants on aspects of colonial life and decorative arts.
During the Middle Ages, the chair was not just a piece of furniture but a symbol of authority: it was a set of ruling for kings and justices and a place of honor for learned teachers, said Kindig. Even in the typical manor dwelling, the chair was reserved for the lord, and all other household members who were entitled to sit usually sat upon benches.
New England colonists retained this medieval concept, he noted. "The average northeastern household possessed only one or two chairs, with benches making up the other seats.
In the southern settlements, chairs occurred more frequently; as many as 14 or 16 might have been found in one hall. I have not been able to discover why this should be the case.
Illustrating with color slides. Kindig pointed out that early American chairs the wainscot chair, the Brewster or Pilgrim chair, the ladder-back chair and the Cromwellian chairwere very like similar chairs of the period in use in England.
Early examples were not designed for comfort, with their rigidly upright backs and lack of padding. More than anything else, the finest survivals of 17th century America exhibit the fine ' work of the joHier and (he turner," important craftsmen in the production of colonial chairs.
The first truly sophisticated chairs in the American colonies were the vertical, ornately carved pieces which featured cane seats and backs, a design which came from the Orient by way of Portugal, he said, noting that the English coun-
THESE CHIPPENDALE ARM AND SIDE CHAIRS ... in mahogany have carved backs, splats and rope
tcrparts of these early cane tended to be simpler and less chairs were broader than the often decorated with intricate American types, a difference surface carving and veneer which endured throughout the work.
18th century also.
Padded Leather
American schools" of chairmaking were a result of the
The cane inserts were later likelihood of water damage to replaced by padded leather furniture imported by sea. upholstery. In the early 1700s "American coionists, even
the Queen Anne style developed, those of great wealth, tended to a classic design with a padded purchase their furnishings balloon-shaped seat, cabriole locally. said Kindig. A chair legs and curved splat back. imported from Boston to The Queen Anne side chairs Philadelphia would be in great gradually sloping back was a danger of water damage; concession toward comfort, as therefore after 1735 each was the upholstered wing or sizeable city fostered its own easy chair body of chairmakers who tended
The massive wing chair was a to produce similar products, practical item in the 18th cen- a Boston Chippendale-style turys drafty houses," said chair is usually more delicately Kindig. The wing chair is a good formed and lighter in design example of functional beauty; than similar Philadelphia chair, its lush padded upholsery yet both differ from English provided warmth and its chairs of the period. Even in the beautifully-turned stretchers South, where the influence of provides support. Englands design styles was
As the 18th century stronger, there were noticeable progressed, American chairs differences, he said, continued to resmble English Place of Origin
chairs, with notable trends While some distinguishing
toward divergence. Similar in characteristics do indicate a shape and overall design to chairs place of origin, at-chairs in the mother country, the tribution of a surviving chair to chairs''produced-m America an individual chairmaker Is
molding around the seat.
dangerous; styles and design ideas were repeated by the leading cabinetmakers on both sides of the Atlantic.
They found inspiration in Chippendales Directory and other illustrated design books which were available throughout Britain and in the colonies.
Of whatever origin, certain qualities appear in the best chairs, said Kindig.
There is a harmony of curve and line, seen in the crest rail, the sides of the back and splat, the seat edge and the legs. American chairs of the colonial period ar ornamented by certain stylistic motifs of carving, such as the shell and the acanthus leaf, and by such design elements as ball-and-claw feet, C scrolls, cyma curves, serpentining, and gadrooned edges.
While some of this carving is two-dimensional and flat in appearance, the products of the best chairmakers possess a harmony between line and surface ornamentation.
Kindig believes one of the finest surviving late-colonial chairs, a piece in the style now popularly known as the Martha
Washington chair, is the Speaker's Chair in Independence Hall.
He pointed out the patterp of subdued carving along the chairs wooden arm supports, and its overall graceful and dignified form. In the Speakers Chair is visible the culmination of a developing art in a developing nation. The chairmakers and cabinetmakers of colonial American became creative artists in their success at combining the beautiful with the functional, the artistic with the natural.
Other topics of symposium lectures included early American music, colonial silver, tavern life and antique furnishings as reflections of history.
The symposium is ponsored each year by the Tryon Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Resoration and the N.C. Division of Archives and History.
Attending the symposium were persons from eleven states snd the District of Columbia.
Statesmans Wife Wants ^ To Be More Than Rose
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, April 4, 17-C-1 __ f_
From Photographer To Writer, Lee Zacharias Makes Switch
Editors Note "more than a rose in my husbands lapel, says Margaret Trudeau, and so she is. Whether she is challenging Canadian women to pull up their socks and start working hard." or talking about a "bloody revolution In her own mind, she is candid, free and. above all, herself.
By WARREN NYE UNC-G News Bureau
GREENSBOROIt look time for people to notice Ms. Lee Zacharias photography, but when they did they gave her prizes for it.
It took time for her short stories to be notced, but when they were a publisher collected some and has put out a 114-page book of them.
Now, Ms. Zacharias, a lecturer in English at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is working on her first full-length novel.
Photographer to short story writer to aspiring novelist thats the rapidly developing career of Ms. Zacharias.
Her first book, Helping Muriel Make It Through the Night and Other Stories, was published recently by the Louisiana State University Preis.
In the book, Muriel (named after the cigar), has a place only in the first of the collection of stories. After that shes gone, like Ms. Zacharias other characters who have appeared in her numerous short stories and then been discarded.
I care very much about them, she said of her characters, but I don't want to
be many of them.
Breaking into the publishing world came after years of writing and editing for the award-winning photographer.
(JuitN few of her years have been spent at universities.
She received her bachelors degree in English from Indiana University. Then she went to Hollins College in Virginia for a masters degree, and finally to the University of Arkansas for a master of fine arts in Engiish and creative writing.
Corresponding with her years in graduate schools is a long list of pubiished short stories. In all, about 17 works lead up to the collection of stories which make up Muriel.
Ms. Zacharias loves include pop culture, product names and alternating current for her indispensable electric typewriter. Her writing starts when things occur to her. And then I write. When she does sit down at the typewriter, she tends to stay there for a long time That means 10 or 12 hours or whenever she reaches a good breaking-off point, she says.
She has visions of herself sitting on a deserted beach turning out her fiction, but knows it might never come true. There are no electric cords long
enough to reach an outlet for the typewriter.
Her present job at UNC-G is the first full-time teaching position shes held.
Before joining the Greensboro faculty, she was a staff member of the Arkansas Poetry in the Schools, a graduate teaching assistnat in English at the University of Arkansas and assistant director of publications at Indiana University Research Center for the Language
Sciences.
At UNC-G, shes teaching something-creative writing-which she says cant be taught.
Her workshopsshe doesnt call them classesare geared so students can teach themselves. It is the only way a person can learn to write, she insists.
The Chicago-born and
Indiana-raised author says her novel is about one-third complete. She wants to finish it within a year because she has another novel in my head . . . and its timely.
People who want to write should not have a full-time job which requires writing, she advises. Its a duplication of
energy. Instead, they should
have menial jobs, work that can be left at the job and not taken home
Ms. Zacharias says she does
not write about herself. Her characters are creations, although they live in a time frame when the author was growing up. Shes been told she has a dark vision . .. whatever that means, she says. Shed rather consider herself a bit of a black humorist.
Her own tastes in reading run to Vladimir Nabokov. I admire very much his use of humor, she says of the man who she thinks is the greatest living writer.
Between spells of writing she gets part of her trash reading from newspaper accounts of the Patty Hearst trial and advice to the love lorn columns.
If I dont gel my fill of trash reading each day. Im in trouble," she says. Other sources of trash reading are advertisements.
Sometimes she succumbs to the ads.
Im the perfect consumer. Anything Im told I want. I want, she says.
Anyone interested in getting a taste of her writing can find it in the February issue of the magazine, Redbook The short story, "Disasters, is in the magazine and is one of the ones included in Ms. Zacharias' first book.
By JIM POLING Canadian Press Writer OTTAWA (AP) - Margaret Trudeau once said that if being the wife of Canadas Prime minister destroyed the flower girl in her, the best part of me would be gone.
Today, five years after her marriage to Pierre Trudeau, 29 years her senior, the flower girl is still at war with the role of statesmans wife.
The conflict was obvious last month when Mrs. Trudeau, a 27-year-old mother of three sons, broke diplomatic etiquette several times during the prime minister's Latin America tour. She proposed an unscheduled toast in Mexico, wore a Liberal Party T-shirt at a public rally in Cuba, and sang, at a state banquet, a song composed for the wife of Venezuelan President Carlos Perez.
Back home, she said protocol turns people into robots and she wants to be more than a rose in my husbands lapel. Im not going to be locked away again as I have been in the past and told Im not allowed to do anything because I have no rights.
Mrs. Trudeau was largely closeted in privacy for three years after her top-secret marriage in March, 1971. Until two years ago she was basically an unknown quantity, a silent and pretty face that seldom ventured out into the public domain.
Only once In those three years did she grant a full-scale
interview, and in it revealed herself as a thoughtful radi cal and a loving type with an appreciation (or the natural things in life More clues to her personality began to emerge when she entered the 1974 general election camapign, despite Trudeau's earlier pronouncement that the thought of using her in an election was repugnant.
In September 1974 she spent K^n days in a Montreal hospital for what she herself described as severe emotional stress. She had undergone, she said, a bloody revolution in her mind.
A month later, in a long televised interview, she discussed her ease, said her marriage to a public figure was a total catastrophe in terms of my identity.
I prepared myself for marriage to Pierre Trudeau, she said. But I didnt prepare myself for my marriage to the prime minister.
She criticizes what she calls the social stigma surrounding psychiatric care, and admits she was very frightened when she went to the hospital knowing she was now classified as emotionally ill.
||ier week is split between of-ficlii^d private tasks and although'"Slie prefers to do her own housework, she accepts that this is impossible in the official prime ministerial resi denee.
Feminists, she says, should realize that some women prefer the profession of housekeeping, Sometimes the womens movement lacks grace and I think women have been blessed with grace.
I think the family is a very important part of society and I would hate to see it die, she said in Jamaica last year She assesses her views on abortion and birth control as
very liberal."
Because I have been pregnant and given life, I find that personally I really believe a child to be alive from the moment it is conceived thats a mixture of spiritual and physical feeling.
That doesnt mean that I don't think some women should have abortion made available to them, 1 certainly can see many instances when it really is the best way.
Women," she once said, spend too much time worrying about tbeir dress and too little time worrying about whats coming out of their eyes. Its now how you look, but how you are.
In a recent television interview, she challenged Canadian women to stop bitching and get out and work side-by-side with men. Its time, she said, for women to pull up their socks and start working hard. Her own tastes are moderate. She dresses simply, is a "semi-health food nut, likes to cook simple Japanese dishes and enjoys gardening.
Last month, she called twi< to an open-line radio show explain her actions in Latin America. She said she merely had been expressing her feelings and did not think she had hurt her husbands image.
She described Trudeau then as "an incredibly strong man."
The thing he believes in the most is a persons right to be himself.
Although Trudeau is 56, she has no fears about life after he is gone.
Im so in love with now, how could I possibly go that far ahead to think whats going to happen?
"I like lime on my own and Im quite independent. I dont need him to fill my hours to feel useful.
..H
C-!The Dsily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, .\pril 4, 1976
Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Friday
Vegetable Gardens Replacing Flower Beds In Backyards
Mary Susan Ward and Michael marriage Friday at 8:00 p.m at Williams Mills were united in the home of the bride's parents.
__
MRS, MICHAEL WILLIAMS MILLS
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Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Ward of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Pearlie Williams Mills of Greenville, and the late Mr Lewis Allen Mills.
The Rev. Ralph Messick officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Douglas R^ rendered various piano selec; tions before the ceremony and played "We've Only Just Begun after the ceremony.
The vows were spoken in the living room. The mantel was decorated with an arrangement of cattleya orchids, den-drobiums, ferns and aspidistra with magnolia leaves.
The bride wore a formal length gown of peach gauze cloth and white lace. The gown was fashioned with a square neckline, empire waistline and long full sleeves, trimmed in lace. The gathered skirt was also trimmed in lace. She carried a white cattleya orchid tied with ribbon streamers The maid of honor was Betty Lou Ward, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a floral printed voile gown styled with a V-neckline, long puffed sleeves and empire waistline. She carried a yellow cymbidium orchid tied with matching ribbon.
The mother of the br.de selected a formal multi-colored pastel print polyester knit gown with a V-neckline and long sleeves. She wore a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a formal gown of light green polyester knit and wore a corsage of a purple cattleya orchid.
The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. William H. Ward, wore a light blue dress with a corsage of Chinese red laelia orchids.
Stephen F, Walters Jr. of Greenville served as the bridegrooms best man.
The bride is attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is employed by J.H. Hudson Co.
The couple will rside in Greenville.
A reception honoring the bridal couple followed the ceremony.
The brides table was covered with an off-white cutwork embroidered cloth and centered with an arrangement of snapdragons, daisies and greenery. Mrs. Richard Harrison of Washington, aunt of the bride, served the three tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Carlton Taylor, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch.
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B> VIMAN BHDWN .Al* Newsfcalures More women are making a choice in their backyards between the prize-winning delphinium bed and a vegetable garden. 'This year growing vege^ tables is a priority. Fertile land can help cut food bills, and no one wants to be left out.
Suburban farming was once considered a jpke with gentlemen farmers confessing that it cost a dollar to grow a green pepper or a potato, but last cear a lot of people had the experience of finding a pepper could cost almost that much in stores in some areas And potato prices skyrocketed.
Starling seeds, building a recreation area and conditioning home grounds have become tnajor interests as the economy sends people back to the soil Some are roof gardening and others grow whatever they can grow in sunny windows. There are dividends for outdoor workers- a day of toil can whittle the waistline and hips as you tiend, twist and yank those weeds. Why pay a gymnasiutn fee when you can save money harvesting carrots and peas as you shed ounces for free?
Here are some pointers that may prove helpful In the venture:
Ulan the vegetable .arden for maximuc; yield, not only lor summer enjoyment but for long term economy by freezing and canning. Plant only as much as you can farm. Rotat ing a small plot may be far more rewarding than planting a
big garden that can tiecomc a burden Too much to handle l an lie discouraging.
Grow the vegetables and Iruits your family enjoys. Corn stalks take a garden out of hiorizontal conformity, but if only raccoons eat the corn, this IS ttot the year to worry about the aesthetics Beans, tomatoes, .squash, lettuce, carrots and greens usually provide good yields, a nice assortment of vitamins and minerals. Tomatoes can be a lively challenge Even sunny apartment windows can lie good places to\ grow tomatoes and lettuce.
A backyard garden close to the house is^a better ,ar rangement than one a good distance away because of the availability of water in case of drought There may be some
difficulty in getting the help needed to weed or to bring wa ler to the far-off ggrden if it is needed On chilly, rainy, mud dy and very hot days, family helpers keep out of sight unless there is a firm schedule. They will want to munch on the production, bui they don't want to do the work.
Some years ago a gardener found an easy way to gel family and friends into the gardening act. He prepared a terrace tinder a shade tree not far from the family garden Guests would leave their chaise longue or chair to second-guess the garden and they would never fail to pull some weeds. He had counted on the fact that most people are busybodies," he
said. I
Vegetables serve a more use
ful purpose perhaps than, say, a big flower plot But a border Ilf flowers and herbs could serve two purposes provide flowers (if you like marigolds) and discourage bugs The claim has often been made that marigolds planted next to corn and tomatoes may discourage Japanese beetles. Some people use them 10 discourage aphids in a rose bed as well as bean lieetles.
Even the early colonists usetl herbs to discourage bugs tansy, a bitter lasting but aro matic herb, was even used indoors. Thyme is supposed to toil cabbage worm and some people sprinkle salt Into the leaves. lOne borticullurist uses kosher salt as soon as he sees the first cutworm.) Garlic in a garden has the reputation of lieing a mouse, chaser.
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Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4, l(C-3
Piano Player Admits She Is Backward
[age by vore a formal candlelight a high
On Saturday at 7:30 in the evening, Southside Baptist Church was the setting of the candlelight ceremony where Hilda Grace Viverette became the bride of John Everette Robinson, with Rev. Lawrence Evans officiating.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Sue Hardy, organist. She accompanied Miss Jan Vick, vocalist, who sang "Gentle Shepard and "Oh Perfect Love. The Wedding Prayer was sung by Miss Vick as the couple knelt at the altar.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Corso of Greenville and Mr. Robert Littleton of Lexington Park, Md. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robinson of Roanoke Rapids, j
Given in marnmge by her parents, the bride length gown of organza designed Victorian neckline'efitircled with scalloped ivory Venise lace. Matching lace outlined the sheer squared yoke and fitted cuffs of the full, bishop sleeves. The flared skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. Her headpiece was an elbow length illusion mantilla, edged in lace to compliment her gown. She carried a cascade of cymbidium orchids and pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Sharon Pierce of Goldsboro was matron of honor and Mrs. Cathie Livington of Stokea was the bridesmaid. Both attendants are sisters of the bride and wore matching formal length gowns of pastel floral prints with accessories. Each carried a long-stemmed pink rosebud.
Books Give Tips On Preserving
By JEANNE LESEM
UPl Family Editor
Even before special lights for indoor gardening came on the market, determined apartment gardeners in air-polluted cities were raising crops of herbs and miniature vegetables.
The reasons are obvious. Nothing tastes better than the fruits of ones own labor. The satisfaction gained outweighs even the exhorbitant cost of raising fruits and vegetables indoors or on windy city terraces and rooftops.
Seedsmen all over the country now feature deeds for miniature vegetables and dwarf fruit trees suitable for gardening on a small scale, indoors or out.
Garden books are flooding the market. Some cover growing and harvesting alone, others include recipes as well.
Two new paperbacks in the latter class are part of a series published by the Ortho Book Division of a garden and farm chemicals manufacturer. They are particularly good values at only $3.98 each.
A Guide to Preserving Food for a 12 Months Harvest covers every possible method of home preserving, from canning and freezing to smoking and drying. There are directions for making cheese, cider and soap and grinding grain. The book is both graphic and attractive.
The b^Cvrsearch, text and many /of tne recipes were provided by Mariel Dewey, a farmers wife from Gilroy, Calif., who has taught food preservation. The Dewey farm is a working one. In addition, her husband, George, is a farm advisor to the University of California.
The book should be required reading for city people who are increasingly moving to less populated and rural areas. Chapters also are included for campers, hunters and collectors who want to use antique utensils instead of just admiring them.
The second book. All About Pickling, lives up to its name, although the index is regrettably inadequate. It contains dozens of unusual recipes as well as old-fashioned ones, such as chow chow and pickled okra. Some are foreign recipes seldom found even in nationality cookbooks; Korean kim chee (pickled cabbage), Moroccan preserved lemons. East Indian lemon pickle and preserved fresh ginger root, for instance.
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The flower girl was Miss Jennifer Robinson, daughter of the bridegroom. She wore a formal length gown of sheer white taffeta underskirt, featuring an empire waistline with blue velvet ribbon. Her hair was adorned with a wreath of blue forget-me-nots and white babys breath.
Tim Pierce of Goldsboro served as best man. The usher was David Livington of Stokes, and Christopher Viverette, son of the bride, was the ring bearer.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of fushia chiffon with matching accessories and was presented a corsage of white orchids.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple
will reside in Cherryville.
The bride was a former employe of Peoples Bank and Trust Co.. Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is a technical sales representative of Springer Chemical Corp. Spartanburg, S.C.
'The wedding was directed by Mrs. Harlene Mears and Mrs. Patricia Harrell presided at the brides register.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church
fellowship hall. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of gardenias and pom pons. Those assisting at the brides table were Mrs. Join Southwick and Mrs. Jane Bunting, cousins of the bride.
By Abigail Van Buren
^197&yCh4foTnbwAt-N Y.,NmBynO
DEAR ABBY: I am 23 years old, divorced and the father of a beautiful 2-year-old daughter.
Every week I drive 650 miles to see her. We love seeing each other, but when I prepare to leave, she cries and begs me not to go. It just tears me apart.
I love her so much I cant bring myself to let her forget me. Some of my friends are divorced, and they never see their kids. They say that its just a matter of putting them out of your mind and that if I really loved Lisa, I would be a man about it, get out of her life and stay out.
Would it be more humane to Lisa if f just walked out of her life and never came back so that she could forget about me?
DESPERATE DADDY
DEAR DADDY: I disagree with your friends. In time Usa will leam to accept the fact that you come and go. She will also realize that you love her. If you suddenly disappear forever, she'll assume you've deserted hn. Continue seeing Lisa whenever possible and try to build a good father-daughter relatonship.
DEAR ABBY: A Aian signed LOST IN HOUSTON asked you how to get his girl back, and you sloughed him off, teUing him to get a new girl. A lot of help that wasi
The guy said he Ims lost his tempa- and hit his giri. But it happened only once, and he promised hed never do it again. The girl, however, refused to have an^hing to do with him after that because she had been married to a guy who beat her up and .she wasnt going to take any more chances.
Abby, what happened to all that compassion and understanding you are supposed to have?
Id have told the girl to grab a chair and hit the guy back. After all, the Bible says, "An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth."
NOT LOST IN CHICAGO
DEAR NOT: Violence begets violence. And I'm not about to tell a woman who has suffered at the hands of a wife beater to risk marrying another. Besidea, she has only two eyes and a limited number of teeth.
DEAR ABBY; My trouble is my marriage. Two years ago I lied to my husband about a phone call. When he walked into the house, I was talking to my mother long-distance. I told him that she had called me, but actually I had called HER. When he got the phone bill he knew I had lied. He became very angry, and I have been paying for it ever since.
Shortly after that, our sex life stopped altogether. He said, 'Youve got about as much sex appeal as a 50-gallon drum." (He said that because I was overweight.) He said when I got down to normal size, our sex life would start again. Well, I put my mind to it and I lost 58 pounds. I thought I look pretty good, but after we had sex once, he said I was still too fatl
He still says he cant make love to a liar. (The long-distance phone call.) But I cant live without love, and I dont think it's fair to be punished for one lie I told two years ago. What should I do? My husband is a regular Army man.
UNLOVED
DEAR UNLOVED: Something is drastically wrong, and it's not your weight or a lie you told two years ago. Army families can get free counsding from the chaplin on the base. Gol Your Army man is marching to the wrong drum.
Everyone has a problem. What's yours' reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUl Enclose stamped, aeif-addresaed envelope, please.
By MARIAN FOX Associated I'ress Writer MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) Frances Fairley used to be bothered by keeping her back lurned on her audience when she played the piano; thal is. until she learned lo play backwards.
"Ive been doing everything backwards since the day I was Iwrn," she said. "I dont do anything forward
To play backwards, she has to scrunch herself up under the keyboard so she faces her audience, which is a pleasure con ventional piano players dont gel.
After she gets uqder the piano, she reaches for the key-Ixtard like a gymnast on a chinning bar. Then with a little wrong-note fumbling, she finds the song, Twelfth Street Rag."
Im not sure how I got started playing this way," she said. "I guess it happened one day when I was dusting around the piano. I just got to fooling around
She said shed been playing backwards about 35 years.
When she plays upright, she uses her whole body.
But when Im sitting with my back against the back-Iward, I only have from my wrist to my fingers. It takes agile wrists to do this.
Frances Fairley has never tried 10 promote her unusual skill, but gets requests to play backwards from students and listeners who have heard about her from someone else.
Ive had arthritis in my hack 25 years so you can imagine how I feel when I get off the floor.
Mrs. Fairley was born and reared in Rutherford, Tenn., and made her debut at the key-iHtard when she was 4. "Chopin was my idol, she said.
She had such a passion for the piano that her parents had lo lock the cover over the keyboard.
AID PROGRAM
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -World Vision International has announced a $167,000 aid program to help repair and rebuild 21 schools in earthquake-ravaged Guatemala.
.She was a difficult pupil when she began taking lessons "My teacher couldn't explain anything because I couldnt keep my hands off the keys long enough for her to talk."
In 1947. she moved to Memphis and played with numerous groups and for more beauty pageants than she can reniem-
lier She has performed all over the South
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04The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, April 4, 1976
Miss Rose Lee Sullivan Weds Saturday Afternoon
MRS. JERRY ALEXANDER STIREWALT JR.
sSk ^
N- CREATIVE f
ASHEVILLEThe marriage of Rose Lee Sullivan and Jerry Alexander Stirewalt Jr. was solemnized in a double ring ceremony here Saturday at i:00 p.m.
The ceremony was performed by' the Rev Doug Sturgill. A program of music was presented by Bucky Hanks of Asheville, guitarist.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dollie S. Sullivan of Rt. 8, Greenville, and the late Mr. Phillip Edward Sullivan Sr. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Alexander Stirewalt Sr. of Kannapolis.
The bride wore a full length gown of chiffon fashioned with a V-neckline and empire waistline. The bodice featured lace over chiffon and had long sleeves. Her elbow length veil was attached to a headpiece accented with pearls
The maid of honor was Alice Malene Sullivan of Chicago, 111., sister of the bride. The father of the bridegroom was best man and the usher was David Lewis Stirewalt of Kannapolis, brother of the bridegroom.
After a wedding trip to the West Coast, the couple will reside in Asheville
The bride is employed as a social worker at the Blue Ridge Community Mental Health Center. Asheville. The hridegroom is a meterological technician at the National Climatic Center, Asheville.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridal couple.
Couple Weds Friday Morning
FARMVILLE - Judye Bass Taylor of Ayden and Robert Frederick Bleecker Jr. of Fayetteville were united in marriage Friday morning at eleven o'clock in the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Martha Minges Bass.
The Rev. William Neil Gordon officiated at the private ceremony amid a setting created with arrangements of spring flowers and greenery
Leslie Leigh Taylor, daughter of the bride, and Haley Scott Bleecker, daughter of the bridegroom, were the only attendants for the bridal couple.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bass and the late Mr. Lyman McCoy Bass. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
BUDGET BUST ATLANTA (UPI) - The General Executive Board of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. has recommended termination of 20 overseas missionaries in an effort to reduce Hidchurchs overseas force to 310 people by the end of the year because of severe budget restraints.
Robert Frederick^ Bleecker of cutting were held at the Can-Fayetteville, and th?^ late Mr. diewick Inn, Greenville. Bleecker After a wedding trip the
Following the ceremony, a couple, will reside in Fayet-wedding luncheon and cake leville.
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Engagement Announced
MISS NELLIE M. ROUNTREE .,, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rountree of Roduco, who announce her engagement to Dewey W. Smith, son of the late Ms. Pearlene Smith and grandson of Mrs. Sylvia Smith of Winterville. Ttie wedding will take place in August.
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Wagenen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Byron Wagenen Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Trudy Ann, on March 29, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
a daughter, Shana Jane, on March 30,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bailey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Wayne Bailey Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Monica Kaye, on March 29, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Matthew Best, Robersonville, a daughter, Teesha Michelle, on March 30,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
.SCIIODI.ING VS, HEALTH NEW YORK (AP) - The more schooling a person has, I he fewer days lost from work because of disability he can expect, on the average, reports the Health Insurance Institute.
For example, according to the Institute, college graduates who are heads of families lose aboul half as many days from work as do persons with less than nine years of education.
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by Rosalie Trotinan
Ruby Murchison, with her credo of teaching children, not subjects, tries to make her students see themselves as responsible individuals, she told the National Education Association in an interview. She was recently named teacher of the year.
As one of her students put it: Shes not just interested in you because you are a student; to her, you are a person first of all.
The N. C. teacher summarizes her philosophy
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this way: You must help a child to feel before you can help him to learn. I want to help young people feel important. That way, they will be able to take on responsibilityfor themselves and for others, too.
Ms. Murchison is a seventh grade language arts and social studies teacher. A life member of the NEA, the N. C. Association of Educators and the Fayetteville unit of NCAE, Ms, Murchison is an outstanding teacher deader as well as teacher.
She turned down offers to become a principal because I want to stay in teachingnothing makes me as happy as what Im doing.
She teaches both gifted and underachieving youngsters and for this reason is a strong supporter of special categories of federal aid. I feel that many persons who are on either endextreme ends of the continumwill be forgotten because, to me, American society is geared for the average, she pointed out. Until federal aid can be increased much beyond current levels, she states, I strongly believe that, without being earmarked, the money would tend to slide toward the middle.
NEA Secretary-Treasurer John McGarigal, at a recent reception, presented Ms. Murchison a plaque commemorating her distinguised service and an official NEA Bicentennial. N.C. Governor James Holshouser, who introduced her to President Gerald Ford at a March White House ceremony, declared that what happens in the classroom ultimately depends on the quality of the teacher in the classroom and Ms. Murchison has gone far beyond the call of duty.
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CHICAGO (IIHII - Compul <r-assisled checkout systems now are operating in 35 supermarkets in the United States and 16 in Canada, says the Super Market Institute here.
The first such system in the U.S. opened in Ohio in June. IS?,#. In recent months, new systems have begun operating in supermarkets at the rate of about one per week across the country.
Under these systems, an electronic scanning device linked to an in-store computer automatically reads package bar codes that represent prices of merchandise
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By TOM IIOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer Some of the more elegant fare served in New York homes and banquet halls these days is being cooked and catered by a young English Shakespearean actor who has found the culinary art as rewarding as playing before the footlights.
David Robert Thorpe, who is in his 20s, began cooking for receptions in his homeland about five years ago to eke out the limited returns his Shakespearean performances brought in.
I had tried TV commercials and made a good deal of money at it, said Thorpe, "but receiving up to $5,000 for one days work promoting a breakfast food, as opposed to the $50 or so I earned a week for serious acting, gave me a distorted sense of values. So I turned to cooking, which I had always liked anyway.
Thorpe began catering while performing at Britains Crucible Repertory Theater, setting up banquets that took their themes from the setting of the plays he was doing. His culinary talents attracted the attention of Sir John Pritchard, musical director of the Giynde-bourne Opera House, who brought him to the United States.
Starting in San Francisco, Thorpe catered for notables like Metropolitan opera star Frederica von Stade. From there it was a quick step to New York City, where he is now catering dinners ranging from cozy affairs for a dozen guests to gatherings of 200.
1 make it a practice to have an interview with a prospective hosti^ss and find out what sort of parties she has been giving, he said. Then I usually suggest a different theme from what has been done before, not only in the food but in color motif and other things. Nick Grande, the decorator, works with me on flower arrangements, china, silverware and the like. These things can contribute greatly to the success of a party.
'Thorpe tries to keep in mind that food should be colorful and tasty but not too filling, especially for a midday affair. A good example is a lemon fish soup he served at a luncheon I attended. With a green salad, it fills the bill but does not leave you feeling stuffed. Here is the recipe.
1 plump smoked cod fillet 1 plump haddock fillet 'i pound peeled, deveined, uncooked shrimp l-3rd cup butter l-3rd cup flour 1 quart fat-free milk Juice of 2 lemons 'v teaspoon dry mustard 1 quart fish stock Poach fish and shrimp in milk over low heat till fish flakes easily. Drain and reserve milk. Add fish stock to milk. Melt butter without browning. Add flour to butter with pinch of mustard to taste. Cook one minute. Add mixture of milk and stock, stirring constantly. Add lemon juice, taking care not to curdle, simmer 15-20 minutes. Add fish and simmer 10 more minutes. Season to taste. Serve with croutons and chopped scallions. Serves 4. Good with chilled chablis.
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CVfr-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C-Sunday, April 4, 197S
Resistance Pockets In Communist Indochina
By ALAN DAW.SON
BANGKOK. Thailand (HPIl - Resistance to the new Communist governments in Indochina poses growing problems in Laos. Cambodia and South Vietnam, reports from the area indicate.
Although their central governments are not seriously threatened by the opposition, all three nations have mounted military and secret police operations to break the resis lance.
Official media in Indochina speak openly of reactionary elements, a reference to both armed and passive rebeis against the system.
In an attempt to determine the scope of resistance. UPl correspondents have talked with a wide range of persons inside and outside Indochina diplomats and Communist of ficials, refugees and citizens since the Communist victories.
The survey indicates that resistance is most widespread in Laos, with Cambodia and South Vietnam following in that order.
Rebellion poses the least threat in South Vietnam for two reasons:
Most senior officers capable of leading a nationwide rebellion fled in the U.S. evacuation last April. And the highly organized Viet Cong political infrastructure had an almost complete list of persons op-4K)Sed to Communi.st rule.
I
The swift, military-led takeover in Cambodia and the longtime rightist-neutralist-Communist coalition in Laos left many anti-Communists in those two nations.
Some interesting anomalies have arisen since the Communist takeovers not the least of which is that Laos should have Ihe greatest resistance.
Most Laotians on both sides shunned the war in previous days and seemed content to let North Vietnamese. Meo tribesmen and Thai mercenary troops do the bulk of the fighting.
In Cambodia, the leader of Ihe biggest armed resistance is a cousin of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the chief of state of the nation. Reports say Brig. Gen. Norodom Chantarangsey leads a fairly large rebel force in eastern and southern Cambodia.
And in South Vietnam, a large number of the holdout armed rebels are members of the 25th Infantry Division, the poorest and most lackluster unit in the former Saigon army.
A country-by-country breakdown of known significant resistance to the central government follows.
South Vietnam
Senior South Vietnamese officials. most recently Foreign Minister Nguyen Thi Binh, have admitted there are pockets of armed resistance both north
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
If there is anything in this world as fiercely independent as a microphone, I dont know what it is.
I mean, imagine the year is 1775. At the Provincial Convention in Virginia, statesman Patrick Henry rises to his feet to make an impassioned plea for liberty or death. He approaches the microphone and as the entire assembly awaits his first words he asks, Can everyone in the back hear me?
Those seven words have preceded more speeches than the proverbial cocktail hour.
In 10 years of lecturing, I have seen microi^ones go from an occasional passiave screech to real screaming militants. To begin with, microphones do not like to be touched by a union or otherwise. Because 1 am short, I tried to adjust one the other week. I gave it just a simple tweak, mind you, and it went as limp as a $2 permanent in a sauna. I gave the entire speech from a squatting sprinters position.
Some microphones work great as long as you blow into them. So you stand there like an idiot blowing and saying, Are we on? Can you hear me? Everyone admits they can hear you blowing. It's only when you speak the microphone goes dead.
Others have a weird sense of humor. They're punch-line poopers. Youll be sailing along
with a three-minute story, building to a big pitch and just as you say, So why isnt the dog drinking his daiquiri? the microphone goes silent and youre left muttering, Gee, I guess you had to have been there.
Some speakers spend half their lives looking for the on-off switch of microphones. There arent any. Ive looked for them under the light, on the shelf, on the side, the goose neck, offstage. 1 suspect most of them are triggered by a remote control in a 1936 pickup truck in a garage acrosss from the auditorium.
I have been warned that some microphones are super sensitive and you have to talk right into them to be heard. These are usually the ones that cross you up by picking up your entire luncheon conversation including, My God, do you mean the management is charging you $10 for this lunch! Has he never heard of the Geneva Convention?
Some speakers, more secure than I, have dared to make fun of microphones. Recently, book columnist and reviewer Bob Cromie spoke in our town and opened with the traditional, Can everyone in the back hear me?
When someone yelled, No! he said, then how did you know what I asked?
All night long that microphone floated toward the door. Didnt surprise me a bit.
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But the same officials in interviews with UPI indicated that they consider passive resistance, particularly among organized religions, the greater long-term threat to stability.
This explains why several hundred secret police in plain clothes were working in Saigon within a week of the liberation of the city April 30. 1975.
By contrast, it was August before the first uniformed police were seen on the streets.
Armed resistance apparently poses no threat to the Saigon government, although fighting continues in the western Mekong Delta and in the Southern and Central Highlands.
In the Delta, the fighting is centered in the. former Long Xuyen, Chau Doc and Ha Tien Provinces, now a single prov ince called Long Chau Ha. It is mainly conducted by the anticommunist Hoa Hao sect.
To the north in the Highlands, both ex-Saigon soldiers and mountain tribesmen are involved. The tribesmen are led by the United Force fort;, the Struggle of Oppressed Races (FULRO is its French acronym I, which rejects any Vietnamese rule.
In all cases, the fighting consists mostly of scattered clashes far from populated areas.
It has tied up several divisions of North Vietnamese soldiers but otherwise has made no discernible progress in halting the consolidation of the new government.
Resistance in Saigon, mostly passive, is something else.
Most residents of the capital are confirmed capitalists and
Ihe road to socialism will probably be very slow or very \ iolent. So far it has been slow.
In the first weeks after victory, a number of soldiers were killed by Saigon residents and orders went out that men in uniform should travel only in pairs.
Some residents refused to carry out government orders, such as closing sections of the black market They shunned North Vietnamese movies and refused to move out of Saigon to the countryside.
Then came the incident at the St. Vincent De Paul Roman Catholic Church Feb. 13.
Dne policeman and two rebels were killed in the all-nighi battle at the church seen by some as an excuse for a government crackdown on dissenters and resisters.
Since then, all Catholics have been ordered to attend reeduca lion classes, the first major clas.s of civilians so instructed.
A show trial for those captured at the church, including the curate, appears likely. The United States probably will be exposed at the trial as the overall leader of the resistance.
(There is, however, no evidence that U.S officials are supporting the resistance, despite rumors of American-supplied arms being given to rebel forces. I
There also has been resentment over the confiscation of pagodas built on land donated by previous pro-American regimes, on the grounds the land belongs not to Buddhists but to (he government.
The overall threat to the government, however, appears negligible if only because no
major resistance leader has yet been identified.
Saigon residents believe two former generals of the previous regime are in the resistance movement. They are not. TJiey are in the United States.
Cambodia
Sihanouks cousin, one of the lew non-corrupt generals in the army of deposed President Lon Nol. leads an unknown-sized force around the mountainous eastern and southern rim of the country.
One report said Gen. Chantarangsey was killed in January in fighting on Highway 4 but that has never been confirmed.
Other small rebel bands make forays into Cambodia from Thailand, but they seem seem accomplish little more than harassment.
What Phnom Penh said was the U.S. bombing of Siem Reap 150 miles northwest of the capital in February this year, may have been the work of rebels.
A group called the Black Cobras, based in Thailand, claimed credit for the destruction.
Most reports indicate those opposed to the government would rather flee than fight. Thousands of Khmers have walked to Vietnam and Thailand to escape the reported brutality of authorities.
Refugees are unanimous in stating that they fear the Khmer Rouge (Cambodian Communists), who forced them into hard labor in the fields.
Eyewitnesses have told of summary killings of Cambodians who complained about the
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as they attend classes like they were 200 years ago (AP Wirephoto)
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hardships.
In the center of the country there appears to be no resistance The Cambodians last month were able to take 14 diplomats on a road tour of the interior.
Most control of Ihe population occurs at the province level or lower, meaning there is no central government against which a resistance can fight.
Laos
Because the Communist takeover of Laos was peaceful, many anti-Communists remain in the country.
The fact that many were shipped to reeducation centers and did not return caused many to flee to Thailand and others to go underground to fight.
There are few actual armed battles, although, on the border in northeast Thailand, gunfire can be heard often from across Ihe Mekong River in Laos.
There appear to be two main, independent resistance movements.
One is in the north and conducted by Meo tribesmen, formerly organized and paid as soldiers by the CIA.
The other is in the panhandle south of Vientiane and is led by former rightist army officers.
Some reports say up to 80 per cent of the nation is still not controlled by Pathet Lao authorities.
One report, apparently true, is that officers in a reeducation center near Savannakhet in southern Laos overpowered their camp guards last month and fled to the jungle.
Less than two weeks later, anti-goverdment forces blew up a key bridge on the new Ho Chi Minh Trail from North Vietnam to Laos.
Two groups have emerged claiming to lead the resistance to the Communist government, but both are based in Thailand and there is no way to judge their effectiveness.
In short, resistance in Laos is widespread. But whether leaders of a viable resistance will emerge remains to be seen.
At this point, none of the new Communist governments in Indochina appears threatened by anti-Communist movements.
A major reason is a lack of supplies. There is no indication significant amounts of aid are flowing to the rebels.
Without such aid, there seems no way the resistance can have a hope of toppling or even of
tottering the Communist go vernments.
Those people (resislers) re very brave, said a sympathetic diplomat. But they couldnt win a war when the Americans were giving them everything. How can they win now?
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James Joyce Of Russia' Chops Wood
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 4, 17C-7
Soviet Union, he believes this "Things are changing slowly might be possible, and that his in Moscow," he said. "The work might be published there. Soviet leaders have never been bul not for the next 20 years " more confused.
By TKRENCE J. ANDREW
VIENNA, Austria lUPI) - A young man who is winning acclaim as possibly the finest Russian novelist to emerge since Alexander Solzhenitsyn now works as a lumberjack in the Vienna Woods.
1 have been refused a visa to the United States, and it is the best job I can find here withSilt speaking German, says Alexander "Sasha" Sokolov.
Six months ago he was still in the Soviet Union, threatened with confinement in a KGB (secret police) insane asylum because of his love affair with a pretty Austrian girl.
He was allowed to emigrate after he and his fiancee, Johanna Steindl, staged hunger strikes. She now is his wife.
Life as a woodsman is nothing new to the thatchhaired, 31-year-old writer. He wrote much of his first novel, "School for Fools, while working as a game warden on the banks of the Volga River.
It is the story of a former pupil at a school for the retarded and mentally distur
bed, He develops schizophrenia as a result of treatment by his father, a chief prosecutor.
Sokolov could not get his manuscript published in the Soviet Union because the subject was taboo and the style did not conform to the Socialist realism demanded by the state. He sent it abroad anonymously for publication.
School for Fools has been ptihiicSpfi in R,i<!iin hv Ardis
of Ann Arbor, Mich., and an English translation is to appear shortly.
Reviews have described it as possibly the most important Russian novel of the decade and have likened Sokolov to James Joyce.
Sokolov applied for a visitors visa to the United States after he came here, and indicated he would have considered settling
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X-rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 3:20 p.m.
Sickle Cell Tests- Available by referral.
VD Clinic - Monday, April 5, 1-4 p.m., Tuesday, April 6, 8 a.m.-12 noon, Thursday, April 8, 1-4 p.m. Friday, April 9, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
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Wednesday, April 7, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. ^
Friday, April 9, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Glaucoma Monday, April 5, 8:30a.m.-12noon 4 Mp.rn. Ages 35 and over only.
Tuesday, April 6, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. Held at Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.
Wednesday, April 7, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. Held at Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.
Friday, April 9, ? a.m.-12 noon 4 1-3 p.m. Stokes Community Building. Ages 35 and over only.
Family Planning 4 Pott Partum <6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, April 6,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, April 7, 12 no<n-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Prenatal Tuesday, April 6, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.
High Risk PrenaUl Clinic Wednesday, April 7, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday, April 7,8-11 a.m. 4 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary, Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pedtotrlc Clinics Thursday, April 8 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor m attenaance, Appointment necessary.
Thursday, April 8, 12 noon - 2 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic Fever Friday, April 9, 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the fallowing locations 10 a.m .-12 noon 4 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday April 6 Farm-ville; Wednesday April 7, Bethel; Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30a.m.; Thursday April 8 Ayden; Friday April 8 Grimesland 9 a.m.-12 noon. (New location corner of Washington 4 River Streets)
in America if offered a suitable job But his visa application was turned down.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman declined to explain the rejection. but said there was no reason why Sokolov could not apply again His wifes family has recently received word from U.S. consular officials
that a second application would be worthwhile.
Sokolov said he has no immediate plans to reapply for a U. S, visa.
Sokolov met his wife when she was teaching at a
translators college in Moscow.
The difficulties only started when we met each other," he said. The KGB followed us
around tor the whole year we were together in Moscow.
They planted a microphone in the ventilation shaft of our apartment. You could hear
I hem testing it ... Are you receiving me? one, two, three.
"Then they pretended there had been a murder on our doorstep. One day they came for me. They called out, Sasha. Sasha, we know you are in there. When I did not come nut, they shot the lock off the
door and came in to get me.
That was after my mother had told me I shouldnt come home any more." ,
The KGB took Sokolov to a local militia station and questioned him for several hours about the alleged murder, then released him.
Later Sokolovs fiancee left Moscow for Vienna. When she returned, she was refused entry at Moscow airport.
Sokolovs family pressured him to give her up but he refused.
Finally, he was declared mad by his own father, a retired major general in the GRU (Soviet military intelligence) and wa.s ordered to attend a mental examination.
A worker at the hospital I was to attend lold me a KGB car would be waiting at the other side. Then I would be taken to the KGB special clinic lor dissenters. That is the end, he said.
"Some of my friends lold me io accept going to prison tor a while, for the experience and maybe to become better known. But I prefer to be here with Johanna, with my brain in one
piece
He began a hunger strike in Moscow and his fiancee simul taneously started hers at St. Stephens Cathedral in Vienna.
They broke their fast after tour days, and Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky intervened with Soviet authorities to win an exit visa for Sokolov.
Sokolov was born in Ottawa, where his father was posted at Ihe Soviet Embassy. After breaking with his family, he denounced his father for having spied on Canada and the United States.
Sokolov and his wife now live in a two-room forestry workers apartment in the Lainzer Tiergarten, a wildlife park on the edge of the Vienna Woods.
He says his only regret is lhal his job as a lumberjack leaves him little time for writing. But he has no immediate plans to change jobs.
As to returning one day to the
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SASHA SOKOLOV, who is winning acciaim as possibly the finest Russian novelist in a decade, works as a iumberjack in the Vienna woods. (UPI Photo)
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Open Monday-Saturday S-5; 30 P.M. And Sunday 1-5:30 P.M.
Ulher Services Environmental Health Services ot the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30-5 p.m., and on Sundays from 8-9 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.
teinbeck'si
MENS SHOP
Chemists Set Varied Session
DOWNTOWN
9:30to5:30
PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00
A presentation on the role of the scientist in a court of law will highlight a symposium by the department of Chemistry at East Carolina University April
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The topic for a lecture by Dr. Donald N. Oglesby of Old Dominion University, Va., concluding the program is The Scientist in the Courtroom Its not quite the same as in the Lab,
The symposium, beginning at 10 a.m. in ECUs Flanagan Building, will open with a panel discussing what industry expects of chemistry graduates. Dr. Don Clemens, acting chairman of the Chemistry department, will moderate the panel. Discussions will be by Dr, Sam C. Winchester Jr., Dacron Plant Technical Superintendent, of the DuPont company plant, Kinston; Dr, John M. McCon-ney, manager, chemical and animal health production, Burroughs-Wellcome Co., Greenville; Tom Potts, manager of the Control Laboratory, Union Carbide Co., Greenville.
Tours of the ECU department of Chemistry and demonstrations are scheduled in the afternoon.
Demonstrations will be on qualitative organic analysis with NMR by Myron L. Caspar, scientific glassblowing by Owen Kingsbury and a computer interfaced electrochemistry experiment" by five members of the Chemistry faculty.
J
GOSPEL PROfiRAM A Gospel Program will be held :il Moyewood Center Monday at 7 p.m. The featured performers are The Soul Stirs of Chicago, Junior Consolators of Stokes, and the Eastern Travellers of Grimesland Tickets ior Ihe program are $1.75 and door price
IS *2,'.
9akion fabric
Shop 10 A M to 9 P.M., Mon Fri.; SdturdAys 10 AM to 6 P M 333 Arhnqton Blvd. Phone 756 7B33
08The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N,CSunday, April 4, mlCalifornia Strives Just To Keep Up With Growth
By MIKK SII.VKRMAN Astociated Pres* Writer More than 1,000 people are entering California every 24 hours in the greatest mass migration in the history of the world! .. The day we pass New York and become No. 1, were going to throw the big gest party the state has ever seen!" California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, September, 1962
This planet is a limited place and this country and state are limited .. There's a lot of overblown expectations California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., October, 1975.
California.
The name was coined to de scribe a mythical island paradise of beautiful women and streets paved with gold. Six teenth century explorers, mis taking Mexico's western peninsula for an island, called it California and extended the title to the land further north Since the Gold Rush three centuries later, California has been a magnet for Americans hoping for a better life and a place where those hopes often shattered against harsh realities.
Seldom have those realities been harsher than today, although less than a decade ago California was the image of the ideal place to live. Now the state is husbanding its once abundant natural resources and cannot provide jobs for nearly K) per cent of its people.
In 1849, tens of thousands of people surged over the mountain passes to the Mother Lode, but many found only worked-out mines. Nearly half-a-m Ilion Okies, driven from their farms by the dustbowl of the 1930s, found the fertile valleys they thirsted for here along with low wages and hostility from ^established residents.
But nothing in the state's history matched the wave of Americans who came to California starting with World War II lifting the population from 7 million in 1940 to 20 million by 1970.
They made California the most populous and wealthiest state, with a median family income last year of more than $15,000, and a gross product of
more than $160 billion - higher than all but five countries in the world Yet by the time the younger Brown was elected governor in 1974, his father's "mass migration had shrunk from 300,000 to 100,000 a year. And 80 per cent of today's immigrants come from other countries with living standards far below the I'.S. level.
Americans have stopped com ing here partly because of economic problems - especially in the aerospace industry and partly because the flood of new residents since World War II destroyed some of the very qualities that attracted them here.
Ironically. Californians in the mid-1970s must solve problems created by rapid population growth at the same time that the decline in economic growth is causing new troubles, chiefly unemployment and more people on welfare.
State officials see the challenge as an opportunity to provide a new kind of direction for the nation, for they feel Californias problems are not so different from the rest of the countrys they merely have con\e to a head sooner.
Everything that happens in California is important because it may be symptomatic of other American patterns, says Kevin Starr. San Francisco city li brarian and author of the book Americans and the California Dream.
Fines for polluters, restrictions to curb urban sprawl, laws to protect dwindling natural resources and to guard against danger from nuclear power plants how California succeeds With these and similar measures may determine its future and set guidelines for the nation..
Califprnians are finding they .(an no longer take for granted even such basic symbols of their lifestyle as the heated swimming pool and the freeway. The one uses too much fuel, the second costs too much and produces too much smog, officials say.
Herman Muller, a retired store clerk who has spent the last 30 years in San Jose, is among the disenchanted.
When 1 came here right
GOREN BRIDGE
BYCHARLES'fl.GOREN AND OMAR 8BARIF
e tg7e,TlnCtllc^Tliini Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
aJ7S <fJ109 0 84 Q982 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 Pass 1 Dble.
ZV Pass 3 <7 3
Pass ?
What action do you take?
4.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J8Z 0K1087 BKJI0932 Partner opens one no trump. What do you respond?
4J-Esst-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ7 '2AQ87642 0KQ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East It? 2 A Pass Pass
7
What do you bid now?
4.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
K482 <?753 0KJ5 K48 The dding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 Pass
1 Pass 2 Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
4.5 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
72 09743 AJ9852
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 2* ?
What action do you take?
Great Smokies Great Fisfiing Great Scenery Great new BO-room Inn
Great Square Dancing Great horseback riding Great cottages (300 of themi Great price Great restaurants
Great time to write lor 4-color brochure For more information write Dept GR
FOnTAnVLLGE
RESORT
Fontana Dam, N C. 28733 OPEN ALL YEAR
Name .
I
City.
. State -
-Zip-
f Address
Great family tun at the Smokies largest resort. J
after the war. this was jusi so Ireautiful. all the orchards stretching everywhere, recalls .Muller, 67, who lives on a pension "II was a nice town, youd go downtown to shop, see a movie, meet your friends. Now It's just houses every place you go. they all look the same Kids grow up (or years and never know what downtown looks like
The disenchantment isn't just starting. In 1971, California Poll, a respected public opinion survey, reported that nearly one of every three Californians would leave the sute if they could. Among the unhappy, a ihird cited smog as the chief complaint, a third population crowding and a third taxes, cost of living and crime.
Statistics now reflect no such startling exodus, but in 1975 California lost three times as many people to Oregon and Nevada as it gained, and five times as many to Idaho. Since 1970, state population has grown only slightly, from 20 to about 21 million.
The people who move to Oregon arenl going to Portland, which has problems of its own, says Nels Rasmussen, demographer for the state Dc-liartment of Finance. Theyre more likely to wind up in rural areas or small towns
Of the 100,000 entering California annually now, up to 80,-000 come from other nations 35,000 from Mexico alone and many from Asia. Nearly 400,000 illegal entrants from Mexico are deported each year.
Roberto Lopqz. 21. came legally to Delano six months ago from Mexico, looking for work as a mechanic. For him, California retains some of the qualities that once attracted Americans.
"My aunts and uncles came here years ago to work in the fields, lx)pez .said. "When we were growing up. wed always hear theres lots of work in Cal-ifrnia My friends want to come loo because its hard to find a job back home
California's slower population growth has been coupled with a slowdown in the numl)er of new jobs and a slight decline in the slate's share of Americas personal income. r Projections for seats in the House of Representatives in 1980 show California keeping its 43 seals, while fast-growing Florida jumps from 15 lo 20 and three nearby states Oregon, Arizona and Utah - pick up one seat apiece.
People arenl even visiting California as much as they leed lo. The Southern California Visitors Council wateh-ik)g over such vacation meccas as Disneyland. Hollywood and 1alm Springs reports that (he rate of tourism growth .slowed from a 6 per cent annual increase during '65-'711 to less than 5 per cent for '70-75.
A major reason for fewer newcomers is the decline in Californias once-mighty aerospace-electronic industry. The field employed 600,000 persons ;d its peak in 1967 because of the Vietnam war. the space race and booms in commercial aircraft and consumer electronics. It now has 490,000.
By 1973. the state had 7 per cent unemployment compared with 4.7 per cent nationally.
During the more recent recession. Burke says California wasn't hit as hard as the rest of the country because its less dependent on manufacturing the first area to suffer in a slump. But for the same reason, the recovery here is taking
longer.
While national unemploymeni has dropped steadily in recent months lo Februarys 7.6 per cent, the California rate has stayed close lo 10 per cent.
Welfare benefits were going 10 10.3 per cent of the stales residenis in January.
At the same time it faces economic troubles, California <onfronls the damage of unrestrained grow*ffi on the environ menl
In a slate with one registered .iUlomobile for every 1.8 residents, smog has become a way Ilf life and death. Tom Quinn, chairman of the state tir Resources Board, says sulfates from fuel oil cbuld kill 2,-100 children and senior citizens in southern California between 1978 and 1980. The cost of equipping power plants and refineries with facilities to make emissions mfe: $500 million.
If California is a national leader in polluting the environment, it also is a leader in trying lo conserve it.
In January, Quinns board lined American Motors $4.2 million for allegedly failing to meet air pollution standards in
Begin Revival On Wednesday
A spring revival will take place beginning Wednesday and continuing through Sunday at 831 Venter Street in Ayden, with services each evening, at 7:30 p.m. F
Guest speaker will be Rev. Whitfield of Williamston. Rev. Rufus Mabery, pastor of the Ayden congregation, invites the public to attend.
4.6Both vulnerable, as South with 30 on score you hold:
A875432 1783 0 A4 92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Dble. Rdble. 2 0
2 9 Pass 3<5> Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K86 <?AJ4 0AK105 4454 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East INT Pass Pass 2 4 Pass Pass 2 0 Pass 7
What action do you take?
4.8North-South vulner able, as South you hold;
4AQJ <7AK93 01072 4J85 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Dble. Rdble. Pass Pass 2 0 ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Double your winnings, double your skill with Charles Goren's tips on ^e right way to use CiOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Gorens Doubles. c/o this " newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
BOAT MAKES REAPPEARANCE - A smaU boat has made its muddy comeback in a small pond west of Silver Lake, Kansas. The boat
wMch sank some yean agu was exposed as the pond dried up with the continuing drought which has plagued the midwest (AP Wirephotol
ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%
No charge for straightening* DURING APRIL ONLY
BEFORE AFTER
MAKE THIS YOUR SILVER INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE!
Since the value of old silverplated items continues to soar... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms roplated like new These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work HEAVILY SILVER-PLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces.
EVERY ITEM REFLATED AT SALE PRICES
For Instance
Aniel
8l Pric
Tsipit $46.95 $37.56
CiMmr 24.50 19.60
tigSlesticlilpcr incfil 2.65 2.12
SsitrMwl 26.95 21.56
1ri|is (pti SI), in.) .210 .188
OUB NEW REPAIR POLICY '
FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate.
ONLY $12.iS FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piece we silverplate. Includes soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts).
SALE ENDS APRIL 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY!
Bankamericard, Master Charge or use Sallow's own convenient charge plan.
S/VSLCWS
Jewelers
404 Evans Mall, Downtown Oreenville, 752-3708
some of its V8 engines
-In February, the same board voted to all but eliminate lead additives from ga.soline by 1980
-The state Knergy Commission earlier this year approved hat it called the toughest cnerg.v conservation standards m the nation for new commercial and public buildings.
, Voters this June decide the fate of a proposal that would establish strict safety conditions for building nuclear power lilants. Utility companies argue that passage will force consumers lo pay millions more for electrical energy from coal.
Cities also are countering urban sprawl by establishing iheir right lo decide how and whether to grow.
Whatever .the shape of Californias future, if seems certain lo differ from the expansiveness of the immediate
Crime Talk
A public meeting to discuss the goals of the criminal justice system will be held here Monday by the Governor's Commission on laiw and Order.
The meeting, one of a series being conducted around the state, will consist of two sessions, from 2:30 p.m. to S p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The sessions will be held in the Allied Health Building of East Carolina University, located at the corner of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard.
past Jerry Brown's popularity indicates his pessimism has struck a responsive chord in his constituents.
Brown Is spokesman for a California of shrinking hopes and expectations just as his father was the voice of a Cali-lornia that knew mostly growth and boom The success of Jerry Brown's newly announced presidential ambitions might de-
|iend on whether the nation as a whole is ready for his somber message.
Thi.s idea thal we're charging forward with greater and greater success and more progress, that may be a little bit unrealistic, Brown said in an interview. "Just maintaining where we are and not slipping liack too fast is already a major accomplishment.
nsmARTHome
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They'll keep heat in, winter out. And you'll save on healing bills because, according to the U.S. Department of Commerce, 'Storm windows will cut in half the heat that is needlessly lost through the windows of your house."
And remember. We are experienced Irxal businessmen who will custom fabricate and install your insulating windows and doors. We also do glass and screen replacements
Stop by or call us for a free estimate.
BACH INC
504 West 13th St. Greenville Telephone 758-0404
C3C
l\ \ TWPTI
G5
THE THANK YOU STORE
GREENVILLE BLVD.
244 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 19 'TIL 10
New for Spring! Coordinated Sport Separates for the Kids
JR BOYS MACHINE WASHABLE TEAM-MATES
Knit Tops
Sale
Price
Nautical screen print solida, ribs, stripes.
Slacks
Solid or fancy flares In plain or brushed polyester/cotton.
Tops, 81X0$ 4/S *6/7 Slacks, SIta* 4/7
TODDLER BOYS MACHINE WASHABLE COLOR-CUED MIX N MATCH
Polo Shirts
and
Embroidered and print, short sleeve polos. Machine washable polyeatar/conon.
Flared Slacks
3*w4
Solid or fancy zip-front florea. In oaay-to-care-for poly/cotton.
SfZM 2-3-4
MACHINE WASHABLE GIRLS TEAM-ETTES
Fashion Tops
Sale
Price
Short sleeve, screen print tops. In perky stripes or solids.
and Slacks
Sale
Price
3**
Zipper detailed siMks m colors to match the tops. All eaay-caral
S/ZM 4 to 6*
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, Al'RIL 4, 197
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You will hve a greater scope to your activities after you have made some changes in your basic plan of action. Be alert to important information you can obtain now.
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Know what it is thats expected of you by associates where routines are concerned. Be sure to keep appointments today.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put those fine ideas to work that can add to your income and security. Listen to what an influential person has to say.
GEMINKMay 21 to June 21) Discuss your aims and desires with associates. Attending group affairs later can bring excellent results.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Seriously meditate and know how best to advance in every sphere of your existence. Attend services of your choice. '
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to be with good friends and to deepen your relationships. Go after personal aims during the daytime.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage iii charitable affairs during the day. You can further your talents by putting wise ideas to work.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find better ways of expressing yourself. Be alert to new interests that are fascinating. Make plans for the future.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Follow your hunches as well as your good judgment today and get excellent results. Keep promises you have made.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dm. 21) You are able to comprehend your friends viewpoint and come to a better>' agreement. Accept a social invitation tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to be of service to one who has done you many favors in the past. Take treatments that will improve your health.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Once you have attended services of your choice, get together with congeniis and have a good time.
PISCES (Feb; 20 to Mar. 20) An exceUent day for contacting friends and exchanging ideas. A new project needs more study before talcing action.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . . he or she will have mental brilliance and the ability to work with the hands, so be sure to equip with a good education. An excellent salesman in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). P.O. Box 629, Hollywood. Calif. 90028.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 5,1976
intelligently and avoid confrontations. You want to add to your present security, but take no gambles.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Further personal aims, social matters early. Avoid trouble with mate later. Avoid riika of all sorts in p.m
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Secretly study ways to produce more in the future, then get busy at work. Find methods of expressing yourself better.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Follow friends helpful ideas. Give important personal aim more thought to attain it. Get work done early and successfully.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on a worldly matter in a.m. and get fine results. Then get into credit and other career matters. Do some research.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try a new approach to soine existing condition and have better results. Investigate interesting new ventures. Adopt new philosophy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle pressing obligations early, then study accounts. Work on new ideas that can help you advance later. Avoid the fantastic.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Finish new arrangements with partners and do your share of related work. Handle public matters. Take it easy tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Start in early at all that work facing you and you get fine results and quickly jump over any obstacles that might arise,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Plan future recreations, then get busy using a new approach. Some talent needs serious application. Guard reputation.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to change the decisions made early, but this would be to your detriment, so stand pat. Stick with set goals.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY,,,. he or she will be able to almost read others minds and this attribute can bring much success into the life provided there is a good education to direct this ability wisely. Teach early to persevere in whatever has once been started to gain best results. Give good religious training early in life, also.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life it largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righter't Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Plan Observing Of Anniversary
The Greater Men's Fellowhip Organization is sponsoring its I bird anniversary Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.
On the program will be; Rev Dortch: Rev. W. J. Best, Rev. W. L. Wilson; Rev C. R. Williams; and Rev L. Thorbs Music will be furnished by Little Creek Wilson Ensembles and several other musical groups.
New York state abolished slavery July 4, 1827.
Historical Soc. Documents Are Saved At ECU
The Perquimans County Historcial Society has deposited a group of historical papers in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University.
The documents which span the period from 1733 to 1943 consist of deeds, land surveys, Bible records, lot assessments, newspapers, clippings, and miscellaneous items pertaining to persons and events in Perquimans County. The papers
The Dally Reflector, Greenville,
will be known as the Perquimans County Historical Society Collection and will be preserved along with other groups of papers in the repository located in the J. Y. Joyner Library
-VC.-Sunday, April 4, l7-C-i
Collecton director Don Lennon said the Perquimans County Historical Society Collection will be of considerable interest to any^ involved in the history of The Albemarle region
PARTY & BANQUET GOODS - SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT - HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES - GARDEN g YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS - ALL TYPES.
756-3862
413 CreenvUk Blvd. GrMnBk, N. C.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
unss
22. Women's club 26. Arm bone 1. Sarcastic rebuke 27. Baker 5. Burmese demon 28. Disguise 8. Free Sons of Isrtei: abbr.
11. Irish Kings home
12. Black woods 14."The
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Esna aas sag BQQQii DSQ EQass] ^[i^saaizi SESBBEIS 3QSI3E ESn QIIQBQ
ana
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Tentmaker
15.Mixture
16. Breastwork
30. Dry
31. New Zealand bird
32. Dissolute person 34. Wastrel
^Jjj"JJ,SOlUTION OF YESTIROAY'S PUZZIE
45. Distribute
40. Greek ktter
41. Of eared seals
18. Schonl of whales 42, Single
19. Empty talk: 43. Bengal quince
slang 44. Superlative
20. Stake ending
1. Check
2. Tibetan priest
r-rTfy-s-
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early day ij fine for getting information. This soon changes and you may not be able to have the good times you wish. Late in p.m., a new attitude towards some goals has good chance for success.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 15) Gain aid needed from friends in a.m. Later, avoid recreation and romance. Get busy on important practical matters. Drive carefully.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle money matter
3?----
55---L|^^5---
Hfc
l>arlln>23nlii.
APNvwifvatvrH
3. Citron wood
4. Pattern of excellence
5. Retribution
6. Support
7. Sanskrit school B. Subject to a
fine 9. Division 10. Honshu bay 13. Tease 17. Ballet step 2I.F-ottish .-position 22.. stress call
23. Gluttonized
24. Musical exhibition
25.Snake 26. Radioactive element 29. College in Cedar Rapids
33. Moslem saint
34. Heavy swells
35. Over with
36. State; French
37. Breathing sound
38. Riotous crowd 4-1 39. Never: German
OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30-5:30
^sfiliie Qsrdeti Ceipr
Located U/h miles So. of TV Station on Evans St. Extension.
Telephone 756-2629 Hours; Monday thru Saturday 8:30 - 5:30
Eastern Carolina's Largest and Finest Garden Center
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Roses Low Price
1
37
ROSES
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3!?
straight aharp blodo. truly grMt hoe.
Round Point
SHOVEL
ROSES LOW PRICE
hands, round poM shovsl for al your
Beauty Queen
ROSE BUSHES
ROSES
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047
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GRASS
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PoslPfS lockinQ fssh^s kssps bisds tMm whsn not in UM. Squssze hsndee and ahss larsody for action
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Beauty Queen Rose Bushes, perfect (or your flower garden.
CROCUS FOR INDOOR LIVING
wRh&CrocuB
ROSES
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TiaON-S* ooeaed tMdas. Loww blade la notched. A great hedge ehsar.
Pitt Plaza
Opel Daily 9:30 a.m. til 9:00 p.m.
MON.-TUES.
-WED.
ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISING POLICY
The policy of Rom'i is to luvt every eu-vertised item In atock. if fer tome uMvotdaMe reason the edvenisetf merchandise is not in stock, Rose's will issue a Rein Check on request that can be used te pwrchese the merchandise at the sale prica when the merchandlte Is avaiieMe, or comparable merchandise will be offered at a camparaMy raducad prica. It It the honest ntantlon of Rote's to back^jp owr policy of "Salfsfactlon Ouaranteed Mwavi".
ROSS'S STORES.INC
BEGONIA
BULBS
BULB RIOT 87^
HOLLAND
BULB
ASSORTMENT
GLADIOLUS
BULBS
ir
Dutch Onions Sets, slutt _ also have a huge vanety o( "Hi bulbs, and Gladioius bulbs
too bubs to bag. We Proud" bulbs. Begonia
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i
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MAICO.M C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES.
WRESTLING ... h the lubject at Ihb demonatraUon condflcled by Mike (lecond from right), toa group of boya. Whitehead and Park are both Eaal Whitehead (white tee ahlrt). Larry Park (checked ahlrt) and Matthew Ward Carolina Univeraltyatudenta doing volunteer work at the Boya'Club
4Celebrating National Boys' Club Week
ALL LINED-CP at the pool table ia Jimmy Heath (back to camera). His partner. RobertRedford. wails for Jimmya break
shot
The 30th Annual National Boys Club Week is being ..celebrated throughout America beginning today and continuing through Saturday. In Greenville and Pitt County, members of the Boys' Ciubs of Pitt County will join more than a miilion other boys from over 1,100 clubs in being encouraged to open the week's observances by attending church today.
The Boys' Club of fitt County, now in its eighth year, was established in IMS and chartered in 1969. Each year, the club has steadily grown.
The calendar year 1975, according to Chet Emerson, the clubs executive director, Was a year of tremendous public support. It was a good year in many ways," "Emerson said, "with really fine community support. This was the year we paid the mortgage on our building and we feel now were on the way 'to better things ahead every year."
"Having monetary support from the United Fund for the
past few years has also made an important difference" Emerson said.
This year, as in past years, the president of the United States will serve as honorary chairman of Boys Clubs in America. A highlight of traditional observances will be the installing of the national Boy of the Year in a special colorful White House ceremony.
In the local observances, Emerson said one of the main objectives he and the Board of Directors hope to achieve is that we hope to show that the same energies which can get a kid into trouble on the street can be a force for good and lead to productive, responsible pursuits. It's our aim to keep these young boys off the street by putting these energies to constructive use.
The Boys Club of Pitt County has the services of five assistants working with Emerson.
The five are all presently funded by federal CETA funds which may expire at
the end of the current fiscal year, June 30. The five, four young men and one young woman, are:
Mike Hamer, . Social Director; Matthew Ward, Program Director; Paul Hare, Program assistant and also a worker with the Bethel chapter; Debra Clement, Arts and Crafts Director; and Tim Pearce, Program Assistant.
For the summer of 1976 plans are once more, as last summer, to inaugurate a full scale program for the chapter in Bethel. The Bethel program now operates on week-ends. Boys from Ayden and Farmville areas are brought into Greenville to take part in activities at the Greenville club.
The week long celebration will get continue on Monday with an"open house at the Boys' Club building located at 205 West Skinner Street (one and one-half blocks north of Dickinson Ave. across from the Pepsi Cola plant).
This will be held from four until seven in the afternoon,
Emerson said. I want to extend an invitation on behalf of the board members, the staff, the boys and myself to the public to come by for a guided tour and to see the kids in action. Emerson said refreshments will be served.
Additional events scheduled locally in observance of the 30th Annual National Boys Club Week are.
Tuesday, April 6 Several older Boys Club members will be chosen to take the place of staff members for a one-hour period. They will act in this capacity under the supervision of staff members. During evening hours, a special game night" will feature prizes to be awarded all participants.
Wednesday, April 7 Representative members will be excused from school to make a special visit to the City Hall and the Police and Fire Departments. Mayor Percy Cox will welcome the boys. They will be accompanied on the tour by Bobby Hall, president. Boys Club of Pitt County, and director Emerson. The Wednesday evening event will be a Boys 0ub party for members only with refreshments provided.
Thursday, April 8The afternoon event will be a Tug-Of-War between the boys and members of the staff. On Thursday evening, tournaments will be held in the games room with prizes to be awarded to different age groups.
Friday, April 9The two events for this date are a one-to-one basketball tournament and an Arts .and Crafts
contest.
Saturday. April 10A big field day event is planned for the final day of the week-long annual observance. This will constitWe events in relay, jumps, dashes, and other events planned for boys of all age levels.
All of us, the board, the staff, myself and, above all, the boys in the club want people to know the Boys' Club is in fact a community project," Emerson said. And it is the community, through the United Fund, individual, business and corporate contributions that makes this fine program possible. Were most anxious that everybody try to find time to come by the club to see for themselves what is being done, to experience the enthusiasm these boys have for the programs available to them at the Boys' Club.
Text By Jerry Raynor Photographs By Tommy Forrest
MY MOVE? ... That seems to be what checker player Robert Crawford (left) is wondering
aboot His companions are Jesse Slatoof center)
and William Davis.
CONCEimATION... U registered on the faces of four youngsters being Instructed by TTm Pearce In the clubs craRs room. In the
foreground (left to lighD are Cnrtb Moore and Paul Emerson. In the background (left to right) are Julius Joyner and Marty Singteton.
rHE FIVE MEMBER STAFF ... at the Boys Chib, whose poslUoos are currently funded by federal CETA funds are( left to right) Mike Hamer, Social
Director; Debra Clement, Arts and Crafts Director; Matthew Ward, Program
Director; Tim Pearce and Paul Hare,both Program Assistants.
D-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, April 4, 197S
Britons Volunteering To Try Catch A Cold
By ROBKRT Ml'SEL LONDON (UPI) - Several hundred Britons' have volunteered for what must rank as the most unusual vacation in the country: they are going to spend 10 days trying to ca'fch a cold.
The publicity that lured them into the queue for the Medical Research Councils establishment at Salisbury, where the first batch is now sneezing and snuffling, was irresistible as a brochure for the Riviera Free fare, free accommoda tion in comfortable, well-heated apartments, three good meals a day. a library, badminton and table tennis on premises set in one of England's loveliest landscapes and 35 pence (70 cents) a day pocket money With all that and more on offer in these bleak times of inflation and recession who would take much notice of a line which read: Admittedly, there is a one-in-three risk of catching a cold, but the great majority of infections are minor and brief"
The new volunteers open the 30th year of the Common Cold Unit's attack on one of man's most prevalent ailments. They join an army of some 12,000 volunteers who have coughed and wheezed before them in the interests of humanity since the unit was opened in 1946. .
In that year British scientists were still intrigued by prewar American research which appeared to demonstrate that colds could be experimentally transmitted from one chimpanzee to another. The American
scientist, incidentally, reported that, wondering what his chimpanzees did when they were locked away for the night, he put his eye to the keyhole of their compartment - and found himself looking into a chimpanzees eye.
Sir Christopher Andrewes, honorary consultant to the Unit, recalled that he talked about the new project to medical students at Bart's Hospital and pointedly remarked: 'We cant gel hold of any chimpanzees. But the next best thing is a Barts student"
One hundred students took the hint and became the first subjects for the experiments at the Harvard Hospital complex built by Americans in 1941 as a gift to embattled Britain. The pattern established then still obtains.
Volunteers enjoying normal health are assigned in pairs to small apartments consisting of a sitting room, a clinical room, two bedrooms, bathroom and kitchen. They move in on a Tuesday and move out on the Friday of the following week when the apartments are made ready for new arrivals. Two hot meals a day are left at the door. They can drink lea, coffee, beer or cider.
They have radio and television, daily papers, bicycle riding in the countryside or walking if they want to, and a games room but in all activities roommates must not approach closer than 30 feet to strangers. They must swab their table tennis rackets with disinfectant when they are
through playing and the room must be aerated for an hour between matches.
The complex is on the outskirts of the cathedral city of Salisbury, but the volunteers are not allowed there because of the crowds. Nor are they permitted to go to nearby Stonehenge, the great circle of stones erected by prehistoric man (who also suffered from colds I, for the same reason. A couple of roommates were strolling in the grounds of Longford Castle when they came upon its owner, the Earl of Radnor:
Keep away, " they warned fiercely. ' Youre not allowed within 30 feet of us. Were infectious"
What they meant was that they had been injected with a strain of cold virus then under investigation.
Looking back over 30 years Sir Christopher admits that a cure for the common cold one of the early dreams of the research is still as far away as ever. But science now knows a great deal more about colds, influenza and respiratory diseases in general and the current program is concentrating on establishing whether there are families of viruses still unrecognized.
We know now what we didnt know at the time, said Sir Christopher. There are cold viruses of many types and infection with one type doesnt give rise to immunity in others.
There may, in fact, be as many as 100 separate viruses
causing colds which the unit categorizes thus: Abortive cold symptoms appear but subside in 24 hours: Wild - two to four days: Moderate
headache, malaise, fever and associated symptoms taking about a week to disappear: Severe fever, loss of appetite, headache, possibly a cough.
Fortunately, Sir Christro-pher said in a book on the research, colds for most people constitute a nuisance and not a menace to life
otherwise we could not have worked with volunteers. Volunteers infected with one type of virus usually developed antibodies that would work against that type but not against a hundred"
Thus, he said, a composite vaccine that might be effective against all viruses was difficullt to imagine and a more accessible goal would be successful treatment and perhaps prevention.
The major advance of the unit was the isolation in 1960 of a family of viruses proved by
use on volunteers to cause colds They were named rhinoviruses because their habitat is the nose and one link in the elegant experiments which proved their existence was the sort of luck even scientists need. They ran out of a salt mixture called 199 and borrowed some from another laboratory. That batch proved to be more acid than their own formula and helped the viruses grow.
"The rhinoviruses seem to be the most importani agent
Library Association Is Combatting Illiteracy'
Bandicoot Is Missing
ByJOHN BARBOUR AP NewsfealuresWiiter
Its foo^rints wherever they are are like those of a small deer. Yet is is no larger than a rabbit, if indeed it exists at all
It lives, or used to; in Australia Or parts of Australia. It was last seen some 65 years ago-perhapa
If ever there was a maybe-creature, it is the pig-footed bandicoot, a gentle marsupial which carries its wee young in its wee pouch, like the kangaroo
It occupies less than one page in the Red Data Book on Mammals, the world listing of rare and endangered species.
The catalog freely admits that almost everything known about the pigfoot is hearsay and probably not admissible in court
Its status is indeterminate; which means that not enough is known about its presence to be sure that it has one
The pigfooted bandicoot first appeared to the scientific mind when General Major Mitchell spotted the creature on his expedition to the Darling and Murray Rivers of New South Wales in 1836. Its been in trouble ever since.
The frightened, if historic, creature fled into a hollow tree, and when Mitchells native guides retrieved it, it probably lost its tail in the
process It was thus presented to zoologists who dubbed it Chaeropus ecaudatus which means tailless pigfooted bandicoot In fact one scientist in the Australian wilds drew a picture of the pigfooted bandicoot from memory, omitting the tait and gave it to natives in an attempt to gather more specimens. The natives dutifully went into the woods and caught other, similar bandicoots not the pigfooted variety and to make them conform to the drawing dutifully lopped off their tails The pigfoot is one of some 17 species and subspecies of bandicoots in Australia and New Guinea. It has a trunk-like nose, pointed ears and long slender limbs Its pouch opens to the rear, and the young climb in and out posterially.
It lives on vegetation onions, roots and so forth and insects In response to an inquiry, W.P. Crowcroft, director of the Taronga Zoo in New South Wales, writes:
1 have made inquiries of the most knowledgeable ma mmal people here and they all confirm that the animal has not been seen since about 1910. There is a story that aborigines saw it in the late 1920s but it is of course dubious and not supported by a specimen This is because they eat anything they catch, of course.
CHICAGO lAP) - Johnnie Valdez dropped out of high school when he was 16. Although hes employed as a maintenance worker, he has little chance for advancement, because Johnnie - at 33 - still cant read.
Johnnie is one of about 21 million Americans - immi grants, school dropouts and people with learning disabilities who are functionally illiterate. This means they cannot read or write well enough to function fully in society.
Now, says Robert Wed-geworth, executive director of the American Library Association (ALA), the nations librarians are going about the mammoth job of helping the one out of every five adult Americans who cant read.
In California and Washington, where agriculture depends on migrant farm workers, librarians are manning bookmobiles that travel to migrant worker camps. The librarians hold reading classes right in the workers' homes, and have already given hundreds of men and women new hope for better jobs in the future.
On the national level, the ALA is writing guidelines for librarians in developing literacy programs. Included will be recommended materials, so that grown men and women dont have to read Dick meets Jane ... see the dog run.
The modem American library is much more than a keeper-of-the-print, says Wed-geworth. The library has become a community center and referral point and finds itself often in the center of poor urban areas where its users need help in simply coping with life.
When people come into the library to look at help-wanted ads in the paper and can barely understand whats written, then its time for the librarian to step in where other American
IMIIIES CONTROL
DOG VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE
The Pitt County Community Health Department is again offering county wide dog vaccination clinics to the citizens of Pitt County as a convenience to them and in its effort to keep Pitt County free of rabies.
All dogs four (4) months old and over are to be vaccinated. Dogs receiving their first vaccination this year will need to be vaccinated again in 1977. For dogs that have been previously vaccinated, the vaccination is good for three (3) years.
The vaccine will be administered by licensed Doctors of Veterinary Medicine, using the latest advancement in vaccine development.
The General Statutes of North Carolina require that all dogs be vaccinated and that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify your dog if lost or strayed. Please take your dog to the clinic nearest your home for this vaccination. Again this year, all of the clinics will be held in the evening as an additional convenience.
MONDAY. APRIL 5. 1976
6; 15 p.m. 6:45 p.m. - Belvoir, Turner's Store 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. - Falkland, Police Department 7:45 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Fountain, Police Department
TUESDAY, APRIL 6,1976
6:15p.m. - 7:15p.m. - Farmville, First Federal Savings 7:30 p.m. - 8 15 p.m. - Bell Arthur, Post Office. Webb's
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. 1976
6 15 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Bethel, Police Department 7:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Stokes. Roebuck & Parker Store
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976
6 15 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Pactolus. Davenport's Store 7:15 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Grimsland, Post Office
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1976
6:15 p.m. -8:15 p.m. - Greenville, King's Department Store
MONDAY. APRIL 12, 1976
6:15 p m. - 7:15 p.m. - Ayden, Police Department 7:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Grifton, Police Department
TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 1976
6:15 p.m. - 6 45 p.m. - Venters Crossroads 7:00 p.m. ~ 7:3,0 p.m. - Gardnersville, Stokes & Lane
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1976
6:15 p.m. -7:15 p.m. - Winterville, Town Hall 7:30 p.m. 8 15 p.m. - Black Jack, Bailey's Store
THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1976
6:15pm- - 7:00 p.m. - Simpson, Post Office 7:15 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. - Hams Crossroads
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1976
615 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Greenville. Meadowbrook Recreation Center 7:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Earl's 66 Station, The Pines
Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $3.00 per dog.
Vaccinatiop fee at Veterinary Hospitals will be $4.00 per dog.
RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-
Pitt County Community Health Department
f
educational institutions have failed"
The reading programs currently involving many functionally illiterate are designed to help people lake drivers tests, read a lease and a contract, tel^Bme and read information on packages they may buy, in the supermarket.
Librarians have found a need for programs at three levels: basic literacy skills, strengthening reading skills, and courses and preparation for high school equivalency examinations, which also involves some advanced reading assistance.
Often the classes are conducted by teachers from the local school system. Basic literacy classes concentrate on decoding words, which means breaking them up and simply counseling on how to read left to right.
A host of libraries are tapping their communities for volunteers to tutor nonreaders on a one-to-one basis. Hourly sessions are tailored to the students needs and may include dictating a life experience to the tutor and reading it. filling out a job application, or reading want ads.
Learning labs are centers within library walls specially equipped to help the new or nonreader. A staff coordinator is on hand for guidance, reading machines are available, and so are a variety of visual aids, games and puzzles.
Adults, of course, are not the only problem, Wedgeworth points out. Scores of libraries have storytelling sessions where children are taught words and sounds with picture hooks, chalk talks, puppet shows and flannel board presentations,
causing common colds," Sir Christopher said. The original primary object of the whole investigation was to discover a test for the presence of a virus independent of inoculation and here it was.
Later came the discovery of another family of resident viruses, the coronaviruses, which can also cause colds. They live in other tissues of the body.
Sir Christopher regrets that despite the years of work the common cold is still a worldwide nuisance and still raises such questions as why some people never get colds at all and why the cold viruses are more troublesome in the winter than the summer. He has the highest praise for the volunteers who are and were the guinea pigs for the research.
They came prepared to catch a cold, he said, and not at all worried or fearful. Many in fact are disappointed if they dont get a cold and apologize for letting us down.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS TOWNOF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ON TWO TRUCKS Pursuant to Section 143:129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Proposal For Two Trucks" will be received by the Town Board of the Town of Winterville until 12:00 noon on Saturdavr April 24. 1976 in the office of the Mayor at the Municipal Building.
Specifications and bidding Instructions are available in the office of the Town Clerk and may be obtained from him during regular business hours.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the Town.
Elwood Nobles Town Clerk April 2, 4, 9 and 11, 1976
CUSSIFIED
DS
SPECIAL NOTICES
SALE ON BEDDING PLANTS, now
lOconh Mcti. Choose (rom tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sepe, petunias, merigolds and many others. Hanging baskets S5 each, 4 to S year old azaleas $1 each and many more low prices. White Plains Nurssry, pinetown. North Carolina. Phone 7-3333.
to
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758^1131
BUICK 1966 ^ylark 2-door hardtop. V-l, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, S400 . 756-4629.
BUICK SKYLARK 1972, low mileage, pretty 4-door, kind care, air, S1950. 752-4193.
BUICK LASABRE 1965 . 4-dOOr, good condition, air conditioning. 752-5368.
CHEVROLET 1970. By owner. 4-door Impala. White with black vinyl top. Clean and fully equipped. Seen by appointment only. Call 753-5062 or 753-4141 anytime.
CHEVROLET Monte Carlo 1975. Dark blue with white vinyl top, white vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, 350 V-6 engine. 13,000 actual miles. In excellent condition. S4500. Call 752-6166 before 5:00 p.m. Ask for Bonnie.
CHEVROLET VEOA Stationwagen 1971. Good condition, good tires, nice second car. Call 752-5110 between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. any day but Wednesday.
CHRYSLER NEWPORT Royal 1971. Automatic, power steering, steel belted radials, air, steel blue with black top. Priced to sell at $1395. Call 752 7798 nights and vreekends.
Autos For Solo
CHEVROLET Coprice i66. Stor Planters Warehouse. Memorial Drive. $7i.
Brakes Re-Lined
Free complete inspection on any front wheel. Call for estimate on any brake iob.
Francis Clark Experienced Auto AAechanIc
Clarks Auto Repair
756-5256
CHEVY MALIBU 1966. Needs paint. WOO. 756-6845.
CORVETTE 1971. Good condition. $3500. 752-3503.
CORVETTE '75. T top. Burgundy, leather interior, full power, air. 758-1702.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. . ^
Crisp Auto Salvage, InCT
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
DATSUN 1200 1972. Air, AM-FM radio, S2000 or best offer. 756^665 after 4.
DATSUN 410. Red, 4^0or, excellent town transportation,^Iced to sell. 7500755.
DATSUN 2000 Convertibla. 1969. Ntw clutch, naw top, $1100 or best offer. 752-0235.
DODGE POLARA 1973. 752 3475.
DODGE DEMON 1972. 30,000 miles, minor work. $1600. Call 756-7221.
DODOE 1967. Yellow with black vinyl top. 752-5021.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7tn We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
ORAN TORINO FonI Station wagon 1972. 9 passenger, extra clean, 1 owner car. Cali Jay McRoy, 756-4267.
MAZDA RX-a Stationwagon. 1973. Under 13,000 miles, fully equipped. In excellent condition. $2250. By owner. Phone 752-2187.
MERCURY MONTEREY 1967. Full power, vinyl roof, new tires, 1 owner car. $625. Call 752-5909 after 7 p.m. weekdays.
OLDSMOBILB Omaga 1974. Hat. ^back, V-0 with extras. Very low mileage, like new, must sell, owner going away to school. 758-4166.
PINTO 1971. 4 speed, 25 miles per gallon. $970. Phone 756-6531.
PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.
PONTIAC LEMANS 1968. 1 owner, convertible, good condition, automatic, sjw^. 758-8544._
SAAB 99. 1972. 2-door, 4 Speed, great mileage, great condition. S2000. 752-1280.
WILLYS JEEP 1955. Restored. $2495. 758-2786 between 5 and 7 p.m.
VEOA 1973. 4-Speed, good condition, low price. Call Susan 758-6162 days; 752-1702 after 5.
VEGA OT 19n. 28,700 mites, 4-speed, air, AM FM. new battery, 22 miles per gallon. Only been out of Pitt County once. Need $200 and assume low, low payments. 758-1700 or 752 7806 after 6.
VOLKSWAGEN Karmangha 1968. Automatic transmission, only 58,000 actual miles. $550. Cali 756-5048.
Bicycles For Sale
JEUNET 611. Mlxte frame. lOspeeq,. Purple. Tourist handle bars. $100. 756-2775 after 6.
13
Boats For Sale
7S RIVER OX, 40 HP Johnson, p^estal and rear seat, electric motor, stick steering, front controlled. $1750. Roger Collins, 756-6516. See At Century Service Center (Amoco). 264 By-Pass.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Septic Tank Installation Repair To Drain Lines Sand Fill Dirt Topsoil
Nathan Smith. 7SS-1M7
We Buy. Sell Or Trade Used futnilure And
Call Anytime 7,52-3223
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE
Thrtt opanlngi txUt now tar vnirt-young-nilnnoa parwni In tho locil brinch of a forgo In-tornottanol firm. ThU l> on im-preulvo opportunify tar on oiif bitlous parson who wants to got ahead.
To oualify you ntad a positiva mantal attltuda, grada altvan or bettor and hav# sall-conlldant and plaasant parsonaltty. You must ba free to bogin Work im-modiately.
This position has all company banafits and vary complata training. Provlous axparlence Is unnacessary. it seltctad your starting Incomt will ba from $ 61 to 1240 par weak (paid weeWv) daptnding an ability and guallficatlons.
Only those who sinceroly want to got ahoad noad apply.
Phono now to arrange ip-pointment tor a personii Interview.
Call for Mr. W. Vide 94a-1S18
Boats For Sale
16'OUACHITA bass boat, trailer and motor. Excellent condition. All accessories. $1995. 758 7 386 before 5 p.m. 756-4815 after 6,
14 FOOT CAROLINA boat. 9Vj Evinrude, Cox trailer, 3-sped Mina Kota trolling motor plus extras. Excellent condition. 752-1348.
197$ 21' NEW Winchester (unfinished), 1972 Long trailer. Call 756-3621.
1972 GRADY WHITE. 18' with 140 Mercrulser engine. Power trim. Cali 756 2150.
197$ 14' EBBTIDE Bass boat. 70 HP Evinrude, electric foot control trolling motor and Cox trailer. Call 752-6769 after 6.
25' YUKON DELTA Houseboat. 30' tandem trailer, like new. Completely self-contained. Refrigerator 110 or 12 volt. 85 HP Chrysler outboard motor with only 15 hours. Must sell. Can be seen at 1104 East Tenth Street, Greenville. Phone 752-6165.
17' CANOE. PLA5TIC and foam construction by Seacrest Marina of Washington. First $150 takes. 946-4677 after 6 p.m.
1974 PENN YAN 23' open Avenger. 225 HP. Like new. $7900. With trailer. $8500. 946-1556.
22' CABIN CRUISER, sleeps 4, outboard motor, wood hull, mahogany deck, excellent condition. $2200 negotiable. 75^74 after 5.
Campers For Sale
1973 3KAMPER. Like new. Fully contained. Sleeps 8. Call 756-2198.
196819' FROLICtravel trailer. Sleeps 6, fully self-contained, battery, gas, electricity and electric brakes. Excellent condition. $2,000 or best offer. 746-6236 after 5:30 p.m.
Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunllne trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and accessories Inventory, and we service most makes.
SASSERS
CAMPING CENTER
OpM9 Until Dark,Mon..$at.
Hwy. 117N.au*. Goldsboro 734-4616Anvtimt YES, WE TRADE
CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY
1970 HOLIDAY 25'. Sleeps 6. Self contained. 758-5061 after 6or 756-6424 before 6.
Cycles For Sale
1971 HONDA CB-175. Excellent condition. $250. Call 752-1163 after 5.
CB-4S0 HONDA. New tuneup, runs like new, Call 756-5659 after 5.
1974 500 YAMAHA. $1250 or best offer. May be financed. Call Bill Wooten after 5 p.m., 746-3880.
1974 550 SUZUKI. Good condition. $650. Need to sell. Call 756-0205 after 6.
1973 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 750 cc Only 7600 miles. $1100. If Interested, call 756-5202.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cycles For Sale
1970 HONDA 90. LOW mileage, good condition. 756-2474 after 5 p.m.'
16
Trucks For Sale
EL CAMINO 1973. V-8, auftmatic, power steering and brakes, ncellent condition. 31.000 miles. $2600. Call Fountain, 749 3451 after 6.
1971 FORD VAN. Good condition. $1700. 758-3362.
SEVE RAL 2-TON trucks with 14' fiat dump and grain bodies. Reasonable price. Cali 756-3821.
55 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Runs good, [ust worked on, body fair to good shape. $325 . 756-4928.
21
DOGS A PETS
REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. 7 weeks. Hunting stock or make excellent pets. $85. 927-3628.
ADORABLE POODLES. AKC
registered. Shots. Call 747-3694.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES. $75 toSlOO. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 946-5927.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman PIncher puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville. N.C.
TINY AKC REGISTERED toy
poodles, black. 7 weeks old, some shots. S1W. Call 752-9218 after 6.
AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call 756-4237 after 5 p.m.
PEEkU-POO puppies. Dewormed, black, \weeks old, Can 752 1814.
COLLI e\uppies for sale. B weeks old, purebf|ed. 752-3311._
WANTED^ Sealpoint Siamese kitten. 753 3466._
PUREBRED Dachshunds. Tawny color. 9 weeks old, wormed, shots. $60. Have parents (father registered). 752-1270 after 5.
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Apply
Hastings Ford 758-0114
Ask for Brinkley Moore
Do you have party plan experience? Friendly Toy Parties has openings for managers In your area. Recruiting Is easy because dems have no cesh Investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 518-489-8395.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Skyline Roofing Co.
Roofing & Guttering Home Improvement & Repairs 204 N. Sylvan Dr. Phone 75-0278
Marodn with whita landau roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 17,000 miles.
Beige with black landau roof, automatic power steering and brakes, air, 21,000 miles.
1975 Gitloss Supreme Coupe
Silver with black landau roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
21.000 miles.
1975 Ctirioss S Coupe
Maroon with whita landau roof, automatic, powei air, 17,000 miles.
1975 Cutlass S Coupe
Beige with black landau roof, automatic |
21.000 miles.
1974 Cougar XR-7
White on white, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio,
36.000 miles, like new.
1974 Cutlass 442
Navy with whita itrlpes. automatic, power tteoring and brakas, alr^ custom wheels, stereo tape, 35,000 miles, sharp.
1973 Pontiac Grandville
4 door hardtop. Yellow with brown vinyl roof, loaded with equipment,
50.000 miles, one owner, immaculate.
1973 Monte Cario
Maroon with saddle top. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 42,000 miles.
1973 Lemans
White with black top, sutom wheels, only 34,(100 miles.
1973 Buidc Regal
Midnight black, automatic, power steei split power seats, door locks, 46,000 miU
1972 Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Green with matching vinyl top. automatic, power steering and brakes air, bucket seats, stereo, road wheels, 55,000 miles, ride in style at a price anyone can afford.
1972 Grand Prix
Green with melchine vinyl lop, eulomillc, power steerine and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, road wheels. All this machine needs Is someone to drive her. Only 43,OM miles.
1970 Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Blue with a white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air,
69.000 miles, extra clean and ready to roll.
1970 Volkswagen BeeHe
Beige, radio, hoater, 4 spaed, 71,000 miles. This economy special runs as good as It looks.
White with black lop, eulometic, power steering and brakes, air, road wheels, only 34,000 miles.
Midnight black, automatic, powtr steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, split power teals, door locks, 44,000 miles. A real beauty.
1969 Mustang
Baby blue, radio, heater, automatic, power steering with a gas saving 6 cylinder engine, 65,000 actual miles, clean as a pin and priced to movet
1975 A/lonte Cario Landau
Fire engine red with white roof, fully equipped, only 15,000 miles.
1974 Cutlass Salon
4 door sedan. Blue with whllt vinyl top. Bucket seats with console, lully equipped, only 34,000 miles, combines me sporty look with a practical lamily car.
1970 Rrebird Esprit
Blue, power steering and brakes, air, 67,000 miles. This one won't be around long.
Jenkins Motors
110 S. Memorial Dr.
Dealer No. 5738 Phone 756-7345
Billy Jenkins Gary Smith Hilliard Woolard
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR.
Challenging opportunity for qualified individual. . Exc.ellent income potential. Some business or sales experience preferred. Dunhill 758 2107.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Two Real Estate sales people for an established firm. Please send letter of application and qualifications to:
Real Estate Salesperson
-w* P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.
Wanted
Accountant
We ere en Equal Opportunity Employer
Accountant Wanted For small Eastern County. Population 25,000.
Must hsv* It leasi S years experlenca ii. General Accounting. Budgeting experience helpful.
B.A. aegree or Accounting degree preferred.
Business Management helpful. Send resume.
Bondable
Salary commensurate with experience and ability.
Send resume to
ACCOUNTANT
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Swimming Pools
Wainwright Construction Co.
Greenville, N.C.
Your Swim TcchCorp Authoriffd DlmIit"
CALL 758-3394
Dfmonsft Ttloi s Ctm 0o Seen
Help Wanted
FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR
Knapp Shoe part lime salesperson earn this much and more because commissions are higher htan ever. NO investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Free Shoes! Interested? Write H.E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401.
DO YOU NEED a resume? We prepare them professionally. Call 752 1725 between 9 and S.
MATURE PERSON for day care work. Send resume to P.O. Box 153, Greenville, North Carolina.
MECHANIC NEEDED. GM dealership needs experienced mechanic in all phases of GM. Working in new facilities tn June. Call Jessie Boyd at Grant Buick, 758-1123-for appointment.
LOCAL COMPANY has immediate cpening for assistant lumber yard foreperson. This is a full-time position working in a lumber yard, assisting in loading and scheduling of delivery operations. This person must be good with figures, and previous experience is desired. This person would coordinate various yard activities and be responsible for some paper work. For interview, call Mr, Carawan at Garris-Evans Lumber Company, 752-2106.
LOCAL COMPANY has immediate opening for counter salesperson, This is a full time position selling lumber and building materials to consumers and contractors. This position requires an individual good with figures and experience in this field. For interview, call Mr, Carawan at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 752-2106.
EXPERIENCED person for yard work, part time. 756-0274,
m CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
26
Help Wanted
PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By Pass.
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A few good summer job Openings for young nren on the coast of North Carolina on the Food Service Staff of a boys' camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for sailing, motor-boating, swimming, waterskling and sports. June 8 through August 20. Dining room and food service responsibilities: no experience necessary only ambition and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P.O. BOX 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.
BRODY'S HAS OPENING for
salesperson. If you like fashion, like people, looking for a full time job, apply at Brodys Pitt Plaza.
BRODY'S HAS OPENING for
cashier, full.time job, good salary. Apply at Pitt Plaza.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRITAilNICA 3
Again We Must Apologize
To the hundreds of families who have sent for inlormetion from us. We just don't have enough agents to deliver the information you have requested.
BUT WE ARE TRYING
Agents Urgently Needed
1. Age 21 or over
2. We will train you
3. Must have car
4. All company benefits.
For personal interview call (9t9 ) 828-7205 or write: Encyclopaedia Britannica
518W. Jones Street Raleigh, N.C. 27603 _
The Daily Retlector, Greenville. .N.CSunday, Aprils, 1878-D-3 26 Help Wanted 26 Help Wanted
RECEPTIONIST. StO S100. Local firm needs individual with good typing. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 758-2107,
ALERT MAN OR WOMAN seeking employment. Here It is. An opportunity to earn $175 per week with increases depending upon ability. Call 756-3661 for interview.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
tow prices. Call for more infor mation, 758-2444.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASSISTANT Secretary-Bookkeeper. Monday through Friday. Experienced, good typist, shorthand, accurate with figures, posting, etc. Cali Mrs Anderson, 752-4116. Rivers and Associates, HJ7 East Second Street
TWO MECHANICS needed. Experience with farm equipment. Willing to live in the New Bern area. Pay will be based on experience. Call 63 3 2177, ask for Cecil Webb,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Introducing...
The 39 mpg wagon.
HONDA CIVIC CVCC
Honda Qvic CVCC Wagon
^3,419 POE
Free-30 days free gasoline if you buy a Honda Wagon during April.
standard Features Include;
Rack and pinion steering AAacPherson Strut Front Suspension Front Wheel Dirve Power-Assisted Front Disc Brakes Reclining Bucket Seats Dual Diagonal Braking System Fold Down Rear Seat 5 Doors Full Inferior Carpeting.
See what the world is coming to at
B & F Sales Inc.
Phone 1701N. William St. Dealer
734-0129 Goldsboro, N.C. 7291
GRAND SLAM DEALS
During Hastings Ford's
APRIL PINTO SALE
You, the batter can really save with the Little Profit on the mound. Hastings Ford can pitch you a grand slam deal during our Pinto Sale.
Look At This:
1976 Pinto Pony
4 fpMd transmlsilon. t) litre OHC engine, dual hydreullc breke syelem. Imped tranf and rear bumper system.
S2985
76.76 Per Month
30 PINTOS
In Stock With More On The Way.
If you a want the best deal ever-Now is the time to buyl
Come out now and get yours now while they last.
Talk to the team at the Little Profit Dealer Butch (3rubbs Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore John Basso
Pete McClung Bill Riggans Bob Deal
Jimmy Tripp
' Not Included:
2 Percent N.C. Sales Tax SIO.OO Processing Fee W.OO State Inspection $4.00 Title Fee N.C, License Plates
HASTINGS FORD
"Your Little Profit Dealer" E. lOTH ST. EXT. 758-0114
D-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 4. 1976WANT ADSSERVING AMERICA'S HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING ..
26
Help Wanted
SECRETARY. $100 1110. Local
company needs sharp Individual. Accounting background helpful. No experience necessary. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 75S-2107.
Purchasing
Officer
Wanted to assist with large scale purchasing operation. Requires four-year degree plus two years' work experience in purchasing. Preferably some experience in scientific/
medical and research
procurement. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Mail resume or contact: Personnel D^art-
ment, East Carolina University. Phone 758-6352.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
27
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Highland Trailer Park. 758 0106.
NEED A CARPENTER? Will build or repair. Call anytime Monday through Saturday. Charles Mayo. 752-6083.
DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Cali us now. 752 6431.
WINDOW WASHING/ all types Of yard work. Route 1, Box 287, Greenville, 752-6864.
HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 756-4782.
BOOKKEEPING for small businesses in my home. Payrolls, notary services, experienced. Reasonable. 758 1828.
WILL KEEP pre-schooler in my home. Hot lunches, fenced yard, companionship. Call 752-0580.
WOULD LIKE TO keep3 Child under 3 years old in my home Monday through Friday, 756 0630.
DEPENDABLE lawn mowing. Edge trimming, $5 up. 758-1304.
REPAIRS - ANTIQUES a specialty. 756-2506.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
1964 FORD 4000 gas tractor. 8-N Ford tractor. 756-0219 after 6.
1 ROW MECHANICAL transplanter. 758-1624 or 752-0683.
1973 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer with cutter head. Call 758-2605 or after 6 p.m. call 758-4798.
SUPER A FARMALL tractor with belly mower, disc harrow, bottom plow, cultivators, corn planter, fertilizer attachment. S2000. Call 758-0035.
34
Livestock
SMALL HORSE, gentle, ideal for children. $175. 752-4245.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
SOFA AND MATCHING chair, S150. RCA 21" color console (not solid state), $200. 752 1348.
USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.
KODAK 8 MM electric eye color movie camera, leather carrying case, projector, 5 large reels, large screen, film edit machine. Alt in new condition. $165 cash only. If interested call 753 4601 before 10 a.m., after 8 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.
OAK WOOD, $30; mixed, $25. Towers, any height, self-supporting or guyed, 50 foot, $200, hauled and erected. 752-7611 or 752-7323.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, m dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. 'Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for. Jim Hudson.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.
PILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382.- night, 756-2351.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with' Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday, April 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implemen* Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, North Carolina, Route 6. Phone 734-4234.
WANTED TO BUY lawn mowers in need of repair. Call 756-1121 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
35 MiscellartRous For Sal
MANY STORE ITEMS price. The Happy Dell Store on 14th Street is closing andhas to move its stock by April 30. Come in now for big savings.
NEW BURROUGHS posting machine. F9500. Call 752-4323 bet-ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
BRAND NEW avocado gas range with hood. S125. 758-4576 after 6.
WANTED wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Wtnterville Refinishing, 758-0488 or 756-4438.
TOMATO PLANTS. AH kinds, 70 cents a dozen. 758-3576. Winfield Tucker, Simpson. N.C.
REMINGTON typewriter, stereo console (cabinet model). Zenith color TV (like new), 752-5328.
BLACK POWDER RIFLE. 158
caliber, Mississippi replica, full accessories. 756-6954 after 6 p.m.
BROTHER SEWING Machine. 4-step button holer, decorative stitches. Excellent condition. $175. 756-4195.
19" BLACK AND white TV. Also, 100 Kawasaki, yellow. Call anytime after 4. 756 1246.
HAM RADIO, HW-16 transceiver, $90. Automatic telephone answering unit, SBO. Signature air conditioner, 4500 BTU, $80. Call 756-2710 after 5 p.m.
OAK DINETTE by Liberty. 7 pieces. Was $600, now $349.95. in window at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture.
FEODERS FURNACE. gas
(natural), warm air, gas input 80,000 BTU, bonnet capacity (BTU per hour 6400), includes 30 feet of piping. S100 or best offer. 756-6961,
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 lOth Street. 758-4902.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
SPECIAL PRICE
a
Filing Cabinet
a
Q
$7450
4 drawer
Q
/
Reg. $113.00
Jaff Office Eqiripment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.'
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
KENMORE WASHER, excellent condition, white, $75. 752-2088 after 5:30 and on weekends.
GOOD AS NEW Janssen spinet piano. $600. Call 756-5191 and 752-4992.
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. EO
table, $100. Office, $175. 752 OdiT
REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint double door with freezer, pink. 2 single mattresses and box springs. Small chest. Small bookcase. Child's desk. Reasonable. 756-0274.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands youll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BROYHILL Mediterranean sofa and matching chair. 3 tables and 2 lamps. Excellent condition. Call 746-6347 after 6.
USED GENERAL Electric 16,000 BTU. 220 volts air conditioner. $45 cash. Call 756-6811.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa and swivel rocker. Maple hutch buffet. Like new. Call 756-0520 weekdays after 6 p.m.
SEARS COLDSPOT air conditioner. 28,000 BTU's, 1 year old. Singer sewing machine with cabinet, model No. number 338. Call 746-4926.
PIANOS TUNED, S25. Beacon Piano Company, 756 7166,
40
INSTRUCTION
THE READING CLINIC Offers professional help to the child behind in reading. Phone 758 1715 for information.
LOST: Full-grown male cat, black with white paws and tail tip. Disappeared several weeks ago. Call 756-1289.
LOST: IRISH Setter female with Chain collar. Needs continued medical attention. Reward. 758 2167, extension 269 or 756-0278.
41 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: WATCH. Monday night on tennis court at Eastern School. Call 752-7731 after 5:30.
4$
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, S110. 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms, real nice, $95. With air, no pets. Call 758 3644.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
High pay and secure fobs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school suHlclent for many jobs. Send lor list of typica I jobs and salarlas and how you can prepare at homt for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since I9.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pakin, Illinois (1554
Name............
Street ............
City...............
Time at homt......
...................Age .
............ Phone ......
State...........Zip.
M & W CHEVROLET INC,
HIGHWAY 11, AYDEN, N.C.
SPECIAL
FRONT END ALIGNMENT *9.00
MONTH OF APRIL '
Call For Appointment 746-3141
1
46 Mobile Homes For l^^ent
PRACTICALLY new 12-wide. 2 bedrooms with central air, paved street and driveway. Married couples only, 752 6245.
12 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS, couples only. 756-4687 or 756-5228.
x U. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90 a mcnth. Air conditioned. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758 4413 or 758-2525.
SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.
12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned, washer. Couple preferred. Call 758-2670.
12x 65. 3 BEDROOMS, Ritzcraft. IW baths, air conditioned, washer, couple, no pets. Rivervlew Estates. 752-5328.
TWO 2-BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. 1 on private iot. 752-4441.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, washer and air. Couple preferred, no pets. 752-6735 or 752-4006.
MOBILE HOME for rent, Washer and air conditioner. 756-7317 Monday after 4:30._^_
UNFURNISHED 2 bedrooms, living room and den, central air, range and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Call 752-0868 after 6.
12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Kenland Trailer Park. Couples only preferred, After 4 , 756 1444.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved street:^, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer and air. No pets. Couple only. 752-2588.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Excellent Ixation, available immediately. 756-
ONE 2-BEDROOM in country. $95. One in city. $100 . 756-1900.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 48. 2 BEDROOMS, 1966, One owner, very clean with air, At Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Lot 53. $2400. Call Sam Horton, 946-0632 collect.
MOBILE HOME- still under warranty. Phone 746-3960 after 6 p.m.
'73, 12 X 65. 3 BEDROOMS, V/7 baths. Very small equity and assume payments. 825-0251 or 825-9271.
73, 12 X 65. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, central air. Furnished or unfurnished. 752-2332 day; 756-7471 nights.
1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65/
total electriC/ special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
12 X 55. $200 AND TAKE OVER
payments. Unfurnished. 752-6141.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
Camper Sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 946-0311, 946-3416.
IF YOU ENJOY
Fishing, relaxing or lust getting away from it all, read on. We have a big 75' x 327' lot for sale in the Dawson Creek area. All cleared, some trees, and well maintained. This property located approximately 5 miles from Arapahoe, N.C Buy now, enjoy your own retreat this summer. $5000.00. Possible owner financing. Call for further details.
HOUSE OF MARCUS REALTY
Phone 746-2135 Evenings and Sundays 746 4574
1968 CONNER MOBILE HOME. 60 x
12. Located at Homestead Mobile Homes Estates on a 90 x 167 lot; 22 x 26 garage. $7,000. Cash. Call 752 1394 ibetween 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
BOB'S MOBILE Homes. New and used homes in stock. Low down payment with approved credit. Several loan assumptions available. Come in today or call 7564)544.
12 X 60 3 BEDROOMS/ 2 baths, furnished, priced to sell. Call 756-7542 for appointment.
SALE OR RENT. 1976Titan 12x60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, excellent location. No pets. 756-4161.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758 2525.
BUILD OR LOCATE
Your mobile home on this extra nice lot with trees. Cleared, high and well drained, IV3 acres, no city taxes. 2 miles South of Ayden. Over 200' paved road frontage. Plenty of room for your garden. See this one today.
HOUSE OF MARCUS REALTY
Phone 7..2I3S Evenings and Sunday 7a( 4574
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758 01 1-
50
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
NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Are you ready right now for the joys of independence, and the many benefits you can enjoy as the owner of your own business.
ACT NOW! COMPLETE TRAINING
CONVENIENT 'vfOOD MART
America's most progressive food mart chain with more than 700 stores nationwide can provide you with a high income opportunity, a modem tully equipped, fully stocked attractive store.
NEXT STORE LOCATION Hwy. 264 By-Pass (Across from Red Oak Subdivision)
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Financing Available Modest Irivestment For Appointment and Complete Information Call or Write
FOOD
MERCHANDISERS,
INC.
3820 Merton Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Phone: 782-4155
PROFESSIONAL
HORSESHOEING service, hot or cold shoeing. 758-3495 nightly.
55
REAL ESTATE
2 BRICK DUPLEX apartment houses. 1 bedroom . 600 and 606 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanan, 752 6186.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leq work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756 1595.
COMMERCIAL SITE. Ideally located on 10th Street with over 250 feet of frontage. Corner site. Suitable for many commercial uses. Call us for exact details. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807.
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
QD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
FALfOl?'Phone 752-4012 anytime
EXCELLENT CORNER in high traffic, university area. 1200 square foot building. Call Jon Day, Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, 752-6163, nights 752-0345.
DICK MCKINNEY Greenville Mgr.
Residential, Farm and Commercial Propertlts Off ice 752-5113 Home 758-5948
B .For Better Buys
Reai Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222 BCotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
COMMERCIAL Property For Sate. 409 Bonner Street. 301-233-8750.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Male Doberman Pincher II months oM. Red champion blood line. Obedience trained. Excellent stud. $200. Call 756-2168, 7S6-270O after 6.
CYANAMID
Production supervisor. Experience in woodworking required. Excellent opportunity for qualified individuals. Good working conditions with company paid benefits. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Send resume or call Hazel Sanderson in confidence.
FORMICA CORPORATION
P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919) 823-2011
An Equal Opportunity Employer
56
Farms For Salt
FARM. 100 ACRES. IS cleared with 23,o'e8 pounds of tobacco on this. We have several other farms also. Call Jeaanette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807 for more information.
ACREAGE. 44 acres. 15 cleared, 29 wooded. Excellent for small farm and home. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 752-7807.___
5AVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Claalfied Ads In The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.
58
Houses For Sale
LDVELY HDME FOR SALE.
Beautiful wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, central air, living room, fireplace, den, formal dining, room. Roof and central air only 3 years old. Home has had excellent care by the present owner. Located near all schools, university and shopping center. Call Dick Evans. Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756-3500. Night telephone 758-1119. -_
UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS, all
around the house there's plenty of room in the house and in the yard. 4 bedroom, 2'/^ bath home is freshly painted outside. Living room, kitchen with dining area and den complete this one. $39,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807 or 758-4713, 758--1830, 756 5660, 756-2521.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Hardee Aeree 3 bedroom, P-'a bath brick ranch with living room and kitchen-dining combination. Price includes points and closing costs. 130,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807 or 758 4713 . 758-1830, 756-5660. 756-2521.
THIS ONE DISPROVES the theory that you can't iudge a book by its cover; for the inside is lust as lovely as the outside. Practically completed is this 4-bedroom, 2 bath home. Large kitchen with utility closet, pantry and cabinets galore. Den with fireplace, formal dining room and garage. It's on a wooded corner lot in Club Pines, $57,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7807 or 758-4713, 758 1830, 756-5660, 756-2521.
L-SHAPED BRICK RANCH is just waiting for a new owner. All rooms are large and ttils one has many fine features. It has all the basics including formal living room, dining room, den with fireptace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Extras include screened porch, double garage, compactor, wooded lot located in Cherry Oaks. $57,500, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 or 758-4713. 758-1830, 756 5660, 756-2521.
BOREDOM IS ZERO in this uniquely designed home. It's large and features a good traffic plan. 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and lots of land. If you like privacy, you'll love the master bedroom on the upper level. 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 or 758-4713 , 758-1830, 756-5660, 756-2521.
IF YOU'RE READY to make a move, then don't settle for anything less than the best. This practically new, custom built home has many fine features. It's a large 4-bedroom with 3 baths. Formal living and dining, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and quality con structton throughout, See this one today! eO's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807 or 758 4713. 758 1830, 756-5660, 756-2521.
DELLWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, conveniently located near all schools and shopping. Fireplace, scrned porch and carport. Newly deccS^ated. $39,900. Ollie Harrington Real ^tate Agency, 752-1737, 756-5005, 7S5-097V.
CDUNTRY HOME. 2 bedrooms plus studyryEast of Greenville, Carport plus 2-^r detached garage. Fenced yard. Carden area. Excellent con-dition.J27,500. Ollie Harrington Real Esla^gency, 752-1737, 756-5005, 756-097/.
NEW. 3>BEDR00MS, 2 baths, brick ranch near Winterville. 2-car garage. No city taxes. $41,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 756-5005, 756-0971.
HOME ON THE LAKE. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and two-car garage with automatic door. Take this Now! $46,900. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888 or 758-0816 or 752-7073. '
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SB
Houses For Sale
TUCKER ESTATES. Nearing completion is this beauty with 3 bedrooms, living-den combination with sun deck, 2-car garage on wooded corner lot, $54,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7807 or 758-4713, 758-1830, 756-5660 . 756-2521.
GIVE ME LAND, lots of land and this one does just that. Situated on a three acre lot is this large four bedroom, 2' } bath home. Gigantic den, kitchen, formal dining and study. You can spread out In this one. 80's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 752-7807, 758-4713, 758-1830, 756 5660, 756-2521.
THIS CHARMER has just become available and it's cute as a button. Less than a year old, this immaculate home will satisfy the most discriminating buyer. Formal living room, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in River Hills. Good loan assumption possible to qualified buyer. $42,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 or 758 4713, 758-1830, 756-5660, 756-2521.
NOW IS THE TIME to buy in this expanding, progressive neighborhood. This 3-bedroom. 2 bath ranch is in Club Pines and It's situated on lovely tree covered lot. Foyer, living room, den, kitchen and dining, double garage. The price and site are right! $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc.. 752-7807or 758-4713, 758-1830 . 756-5660. 756-2521.
RENT AND BUY all at the same^ time. Live in one side and rent the other in this duplex under construction. 2,000 square feet total living space. Each unifxTi^ 2 bedrooms, I/j baths. $45,W0. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7807 or 758-4713 . 750-1830. 756-5660. 756 2521.
REDECDRATING PROBLEMS?
Move into this one because it's just been done for you. Lovely dark stained floors throughout the targe living room, dining room and 3 bedrooms. New carpet in den. Compact kitchen. Lots of storage inside and out. Fireplace, central air, comer lot. $48,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 or 758 4713, 758-1B30 , 756-5660. 756-2521.
WHAT MDM WANTS Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace and 2-car garage. Located in Brook Valley. Promise her anything but buy this. $74,000. Whitley fb Associates, 752-8888 or 758-0816, 7527073.
A GOLFERS DREAM come true when you buy this 4-bedroom home In Brook valley. It's another one of our new listings that we know you'll love. $70,500. Whitley & Associates, 752-8688 or 758 (K16, 752-7073.
BE THE FIRST ONE to call us on this new listing. 3 bedrrams, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and garage. No city taxes. $41,500. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888 or 758-0816, 752-7073.
AZALEA DRIVE. Plenty of room in this three bedroom ranch and the neighborhood is excellent for kids and adults. $41,200. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807 or 750-4713, 758-1830, 756-5660, 756-2521.
CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS
Cottage Construction, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Estimates.
BUCK
Construction Company Bath, N.C.
Phone 923-1471
Accounting Clerk & Receptionist
This position requires Individual with varied skills and ability. This person should be competent typist with pleasant personality. Excellent fringe benefits and salary. To arrange interview call Personnel Office,
75-5343.
CENTRALSOYA of Athens, Inc.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
P.O. Box 42a Roborsonville,N.C.27B71
T
lUPPV'S tN-TEKS
Now locateil-113 W. 3rd. St. Downtown Ayden
Open 10 A.M. -S P.M. Mon. Thru Sat.
1 P.M.-i P.M. Sunday Closed Tuesdays 740-2180 Shop 74B-3743 Home
Career Sales Opportunity
Looking for sales position that offers a chance to grow with a NATIONAL SOFT DRINK Hrm? We need a hard working person with mechanical aptitude. Must be willing to travel as raqulrad. Should M a high school graduate, prater some college. Wifi work with our fountain syrup customers In Greenville and surrounding area. Responsible for syrup sales, sales promotion, placement of point of sale advertising materials, minor repair of fountain lyrup dispensers.
This is a salaried position with merit pay increases, excellent fringe benefits, all travel expenses paid, company stationwagon provided. Must be headquartered in Greenville, N.C.
Will be interviewing in Greenvilie,N.C.
If interested contact;
Mr. Gunter Ramada Inn 919-754-2792 Mon.&Tues.
Aprils &4 9 A.M.-7 P.M.
DR PEPPER COMPANY
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
sa
Hous For Salo
PRICED TO ENJOVI Three bedrooms, V/s baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and one-car garage. Well worth a phone call! $26,500. Whitley & Associates, 752-8886, or 758 0016, 752-7073.
NESTLED ON LOVELY, TREE-BORDERED LOT - Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace and twocar garage. Call today tomorrow may be too late! $49,750. Whitley & Associates, 752 8888 OT 758 0816, 752-7073.
A QUIET HOME. Located Off 264 By-Pass. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, and one-car carport. Also garden plot in backyard. S3B,5O0. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888 or 758-3816, 752-7073.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTICTANK SALES AND INSULATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746-4760
56
Houmi For StiB
LOOKING FOR THE BEST? Here it
Is three bedrooms, 2 bottis. living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, two-car garage, large wooded lorner lot and one block from tennis courts and pool. See this and stop looking. $49,500. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888 or 758-0816, 752-7073.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Person with experience in operating NCR bookkeeping machine, posting accounts receivable; knowledgeable In bookkeeping end general office duties.
Send resume to:
Bookkeeping P.O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27B34
SAINT ANDREWS DRIVE. From inside to outside, you'll be Impressed with this beautitui 3 bedrobm ranch. Only a transter makes this heme available and their loss Is your gain. You'll agree. Only $53,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752 7807 or 758 J713, 758-1830, 756-5660, 756-2521,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j
Retail Store Sales Position
Radio Shack, one of the nation's leaders in Consumer Electronics, ha| a position available for a qualified salesperson in Greenville.
The ideal candidate will have a college or military background and at least 2 years good, hard sales experience. This is a ground-floor opportunity with the giant In our industry offering a potential advancement with compensation computed on a base plus a commission plan.
Call 754-4433 Stan Standriff to arrange for personal interview
Radio /haek
g A TANDY COMPANY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Pin lECHNICAl INSIirUTE
is accepting new students in its masonry (brick laying) program.
VA Approved
Low Cost (*3.00 per quarter)
Job Opportunities Upon Completion
For Further Information
Contact The Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 754-3193.
^ , -
llOUR BUSINESS IS BLODMINGl i FANTASTIC $$$ OPPORTUNITIES
PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME
Our sales are growing at a phenomenal rate. YOU CAN I GET IN ON THE BIG PROFITS IF YOU ACT NOWI Only h a limited number of applicants will be accepted. No sell- B ing or prior experience needed. You simply stock and service the Plant Care Centers in Grocery, Drug. Variety " and Hardware Stores. Our Products are manufactured to | the highest quality standards and are backed by an 89 year m old reputation for excellence and integrity. H
-NO SELLING!-
We will provide you with: *Eitablished Accounts *Complete Training *Rapid Expansion *No Risk 100% Buy*Back Program
You must provide:
^Credit References *Oesirc to Own Business ^Minimum Capitol Investment $3,350.00
_ M.R.S..INC.
! '*01'^'" 312-263-3572
205 W.Wacker Or , Suite 2117, Chicago, IL 60606 ^
umreos
REACH
BUYERS
Collect cash for good things you no longer enjoy.
PHONE 752-6166 to place
your ad now.
THE DAILY REFLECTJR
i
SI
Houim For Silt
MARTINSSOROUOH ROAO. 3 bidroofn conttmporary on wooded tot with plenty of room for the youne executive. SS6.000. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 7537107, 758 IBO, 756-5660. 756>2S31.
House Hunting?
Make Sense Out Of Your $$$
LYNNDALE
2 stairways. 4 bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library with fireplace, porch. 2797 square feet of heated space. A beautiful spacious home. Cali for more details. High 80's.
CAMBRIDGE
Great loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport, ail appliances. 837,900.
CLUB PINES
New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with many extras including deck, two-piece crown molding, chair rail, applied molding, fireplace, good financing. $54,500.
GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY
2 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen with appliances. $14,900.
EAST FOURTH STREET
One block from ECU. Two story home. Good condition. Over 1700 square feet. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bjLtlu,|Bfing room, dining roonCvB^chen with range affi dishwasher. Assumable 7 per cent mortgage. Excellent buy at $28,500.
BROOK VALLEY
Owner moving away. Home 4 only IV3 years old. Over 2400 square feet. 4 bedrooms, study, den, living room, dining room, kitchen with many extras. Screened porch. Double car garage with electric automatic door opener. Carpet and drapes. Assumable loan. Will consider trade. Let us give you details.
BELVEDERE
New, under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large wooded lot. Buy this now and decorate yourself.
Jonathan Day 752-0345
Francis Garner 758-5604
AAary Lib Faser 752-4499
W.G. Blount 756-7911
Lea Ball 756-3768
We'll FIndYouAHomeAoywtiere Nationwide FInd-A-Home Service, Inc.
No Extra Charge America's Number One Executives' Employees Referral Organization
Blount & Ball
Realty Co. 752-6163
180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHELBY ALLEN
Painting intarior and axttrior of all kindi. Call for ap-pointmont at
758-1877 or 524-4471.
QUALITY
CONTROL
MANAGER
0
Larga garment manufacturing plant located In Eastern N.C. needs well 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 1967
Grotnvillo, N.C. 27834
SB
Houses For Salt
There'sAtore To Living Af Lake Ellsworth than jusf a house payment leisure fishing or boating, swimming, neighborhood parties, tennis, private garden and woodsland area, formal entertaining and most of ail good neighbors. Come on out and see what we mean. Call Wedco Realty, 756-1595 anytime.
HOUSE TOO TIGHT?
This beautiful 4 bedroohi two story has large living room and dining area with exposed beems. fireplace and wood box. To fit your needs 2^/i baths, partial basement, seprele den off kitchen with front and rear entrance, large wooded lot on private' street In Fairlane. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756-1595 or Connally Branch, 756-1549.
DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double
your fun with this 3 bedroom, 1'/* batti home, features new central air. beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would ydb. believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Btkhanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 7S2-3&96.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment. 752-8669, nights. 752-2910.
COUNT THE EXTRAS
It you'r. looking for a 3 bedroom home you ovrt It fo yourself to compare this home In Brentwood. Location: schools, private side straat, fenced In backyard, additional storage building In back, beautiful landscaping. Built In fireplace and bookcase, washer-dryar and refrigerator Included in price, large ceramic baths, carport all on larga wooded lot. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756 1S9S. Ask for Paggy Sawyer.
180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58
Houses For Sale
GET A FRESH START
And make the family ha^y when you walk in the front Ooor of this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch on Shawnee Drive. loU of cfotafs, leparata utility area, large kit Chen. Owner pays all closing cost and you1l really feel good about the price -S2I.IOO. call WEDCO REALTY, 756-1595
The Home Matcher
is excited about a new, brick home built especially for an active family of varied interests. Alcove in the paneled double car garage Is quite adaptive to junior's chemistry lab or Dad's workshop. Ad-ioining kitchen bubbles with warmth from the gold and touch of orange blended wim dark textured wood cabinets, fingertip arrangement and compact spaciousness Oversiied refrigerator-freeier pocKat tor the creative cook Back patio for friendly cookouts. Recessed laundry area includes matching wall cabinets. Excaiiant backyard supervision of youngsters possible tor a busy fttem from the kitchen den area, divided by breakfast bar Mantled fireplace perfect for family Sharing Formal dining living room for more elegant occasions. Third badroom easily converted Into study or sawing room. Two baths. Central air and heat Select your own wall 4o -wall carpet for this house in Ayden, available now, S45.000 from the
HOUSE OF MARCUS REALTY
Phone 746 2135 Evenings and Surtdays, 746 4574
IN CHERRY OAKS. Approximately 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, bookcases, cathedral ceiling, sliding glass door to patio, fully equipped kitchen with eating area, utility room, double garage with tool room, fully carpeted with drapes on large wooded lot. Owner must sell now. To see, call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.
EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, built-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 127,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Houses For Sale
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Come In And Test Drive The Rabbit Voted The Best Car Tn The World For Less Than ^3500 In The Tap 10
1969 VW BEETLE
Beige, 4 speed, radio.
1969 VW BEETLE
Green, radio, heater, 4 speed.
1975 VW BEETLE
Red. 4 speed, radio, iow milaaoe.
1972 VW SUPER BEETLE
Yeiiow, 4 speed, radio, leather seats.
1971 VW till
Blue, AAA radio, 4 speed, one owner.
1972 VW SUPER BEETLE
Dark blue, AAA radio and tape player, 4 speed.
1975 VW RABBIT
J door, green, radial tires, AAA radio, 4 speed,
1969 VW SEDAN
2 door. Blue, AAA radio, 4 speed.
1969 VW STATIONWAGON
2 door. 4 speed, AAA radio.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
2 door sedan, red, AAA radio, 4 speed,
1967 VOLKSWAGEN
2 door sedan, sunroof, 4 speed, AM radio.
1969 VW BEETLE
Red, automatic, radio, heater.
1966 VW BEETLE
Blue, rebuilt engine, 4 speed, radio.
1975 VW RABBIT
4 door, green, automatic, radial tires, deluxe See:
Al Jones Meek Calioon
$1975
front wheel drive.
$3695
Joe Pecheles
W Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass
756 1135
DM^KUTIIK GHEVMLEI
SPRTS YAR CENTER
1976 CORVETTE STINGRAY COUPES
2 new cars In slock.
1976 CUSTOMIZED VANS
Fully equipptdy 2 in stock.
1976 TRIUMPH TR-6 CONVERTIBLE
In Stock, list one vaitoble.
1976 TRIUMPH TR-7 COUPES
2 new cars in stock.
1976 MGB CONVERTIBLES
3 new cars in stock.
1976 TRIUMPH
SPITFIRE CONVERTIBLE SPITFIRE CONVERTIBLE
in Stock, for ifnmadiate delivery. Radio, 21,000 miles, one owner.
1973 JEEP
COMMANDO PICKUP
4 Wheel driyt, radio, 30.0M milts, one owner.
HIGHWAY 70 WEST - 258 NORTH KINSTON, N.C. PHONE 523-4123
1976 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLES
4 new cars In stock.
1975 COSWORTH VEGA
Twin cam hatchback coupe, fully equipped new car, reduced to dealer cost.
1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
Hardtop conyerfible, radio, 3000 miles.
1974 FIAT X 1-9 HARDTOP CONVERTIBLE
22,000 miles, local one owner.
1974 TOYOTA CELICA ST COUPE
Automatic, radio, vinyl top, 9,000 actual miles, one owner.
1973 TRIUMPH
,na FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752'261S.
Older 2 Story Home
In Ayden with 2600 square feet of living area. Fix up for yourself and family or good investment potential. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, llVing room, dining room, foyer, big front porch, good location and nice size lot with trees. Only $4,250. Call House of AAarcus Realty, 746-2135. Nights and Sundays, 746-4574.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58
Houses For Sale
EASTWOOD. .Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room, kitchen.dinipg combination, carport. Central ar. Fenced in yard. 7B-0407 after 5 30.
OPEN HOUSE LAKE ELLSWORTH
Today from 2 to 5 p.m. Come out and see what we have.to offer Ifs more than just a new home to choose from, ifs a lifestyle you can agree with. Low 40's to upper 50's. One 7Va per cent loan left. Call WEDCO REALTY. 756-1595.
Lots For Sale
TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Call 756-5256.
too CLASSIFIED
Secretary Wanted:
One-person office, Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:30. Must be excellent typist and good with figures. Prefer unencumbered person. Salary commensurate with experience. Company benefits, pleasant working conditions.
SEND RESUME
P.O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C. 27834The Daily Ryflfclur. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 4. I976-D-5
Lots For Sale
IF YOU ENJOY fishing, relaxing or just getting away from it all, read on. We have a big 75' x 327' lot for sale in the Dawson Creek area. All cleared, some trees well maintained. This property located approximately 5 miles from Arapahoe, N.C. Buy now, enjoy your own retreat this summer. iSOOO. Possible owner financing. Call for further details. House of Marcus Realty. Phwe 746 2135. Evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.
BUILD OR LOCATE your mobile homeon thisextra nice lot with trees. Cleared, high and well drained, 1'/? acres, no city taxes, 2 miles south of Ayden. Over 200 feet paved, road front. Plenty of room for your garden, See this one today. House of Marcus Realty. Phone 746 2135. Evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Maintenance Supervisor
PERDUE FOODS has an opening for a maintananca luparviior in its Lewiston Prbcesiing Ptent. Applicant! must ba wlllln| to work a itcond shift whan required. A good ganoral knowltdgo of small motors, conveyors, olectricity, hydreullci, boHen and rafrigoration aquipmint i> required.
Thi! position offer! an excellent salary end a complete company paid benefit program. Applicants should contact:
Personnel Manager ^
Perdue Poods Lewiston, N.C.
919-397-2581
Equal Opportunity Employer
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Total price includes installation ^of eight Autolite spark plugs, Motorcraft point set and Motorcraft condenser and labor. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions even less. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR
*24.99
Customer Signature
Customer Telephone No.
Repair Order No.
BRING IN THISCOUPON
Authorized Dealership Signature
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
PHONE 756-4267, GREENVILLE, N.C.
1972
1973
1974
1975
500
400
300
200
100
We have increased our sales 3 years in a row.
That*s more than a success^
ton;, thats ccmsunier crnif idenc^e.
It sounds remarkable, but its true.
In the last 3 years, weve increased our sales every single year in a row.
Even in 1974, which was one of the worst years in automotive history, our sales were up. And not just by a small margin. Up by 120% over the previous year.
There must be a reason for this. And there is. A very simple one.
Many Americans are refusing to buy cars that are big, expensive, and guzzle too much gas.
Instead, they want a car thats practical and economical. A car they can have complete confidence in.
An example of such a car is the new Fiat 131. (Coupe, Sedan, and Station Wagon.)
It comes with a responsive 4-cylinder ertgine. A 5-speed overdrive transmission. Rack-and-pinion steering. Front wheel disc brakes. And independent front suspension.
Boaa
More than a success story.
It also comes with reclining bucket seats. An adjustable steering column. Tinted glass. Thick, plush carpeting. And a rear window defogger.
Whats more, all these features are standard equipment.
The new Fiat 131 is just one of many fine cars we sell. In all, there are 10 distinctive models to choose from. So if youre thinking of buying a new car, one that you can have confidence in, visit our showroom today. ^
anw 131 2-DOOR
Serial No. 071925
*37181*
Radial tires, automatic, power disc brakes, tilt wheel rear window defogger, reclining front seats, rack and pinion steering. 1800 cc dual overhead cam engine.
Tax
NEW
aoEsa
131 4-DOOR
Serial No. 148951
M448?.rax
5 speed, air, power disc brakes, rear window defogger, reclining front scats, rack and pinion staerlng.
NEW
Baaa
Serial No. 005194
Front wheel drive, power disc brakes, radial tires, reclining front scats, fold down roar seat.
*3417!,?.
Tax
SALES & SERVICE ON FIAT FOR 12 YEARS
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave..
Dick Greene Russell Cayton
752-7111
Bob Brown
Jimmy Robords Robert Tugwell
D-6^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 4. 1976
5f
Lots For Sal*
HARBOR CSTATiS, waterfront lots with and without t>oat slips. 946-5030 or 946 0311.
COMMERCIAL LOT. Corner of Watairga and Broad. 180 x 149. Reduced to $14,500. Bill Wtfiiams Real Estate. 752-1615. ^
BROOK VALLEY. Large wooded and cul-de-sac. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807
$
RENTALS
2S00 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact i.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.. 306 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue./ Call Pete West, 752-4220.
U Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 108 Stancit Drive. Air conditioned and central heat, range and refrigerator furnished. $150 per month. Available approximately April 1. Permanent residence only. Phone day 752-6175, night 752-5169.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment in Winterville. S105 a month Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
46 Apartments For Rent
UNIVERSITY Condominium for rent. No lease. 2 bedrooms. 1 y baths. Private patio, shag carpet. Partial utilities prepaid. $180. 758-1385.
irr:
P
I
Tt Kill Kr-
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apis, and (wo bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnshed.
AM applications are accepted subject to availability.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 PiusTx
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
MONDAY SPECIALS
1972 FORD F-lOO PICKUP
Sport Custom. Two tone green. Automatic, power steering, 3M V., air. *2190
1971 CAMARO
Medium biue, automatic, power steering, 3S0 V4, air.
2190
1971 PINTO
Gold, 4 speed, radio, economy special. 990
1972 CAPRI sooon
Dark graen, 4 speed, I3D0 cc, air, one owner. 2290
1974 CHEVROLET SUPER CHEYENNE
Pickup. Blue and white, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 4S4 V4, AM-FM radio,} tuel tanks, extra sharp.
3990
1971 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
4 Wheel drive, yellow and black, 3 spaed, cylinder, A-1 shape.
1990
1972 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON Automatic, 2300 cc, air, one owner, 18,000 miles.
Reduced to
1972 VEGA GT
Metallic blue, 4 speed, rally wheels, bargain hvntar's sptcial.
1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
4 wheel drive, brown and white, 3 speed, 4 cylinder, locking
I 1490
HUNTING&FISHING SPECIAL 1961 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL
3 speed, V-t, A-1 mechanical. 349
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."
2790
1149
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
M Apartments For Rent
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments With optional dens and all me new ameoji.es including wall to wall carpenng, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condiliontng and heaimq AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
IN WINTERVILLE. Efficiency apartment, turnished, air con. diticoed. utilities turnished, private entrance. Cail niphts, 754-1420.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We manutacture and sail deluxe sprayers with Instant raise and 200 gallon trailer sprayers esptcially for tobacco. We also sail parts and do repair for thasa spraytrs. We clean and treat all kinds ol seed. Call for appointmant 744-4011.
See
S & H Farm Supply
Ayden. N.C.
Or Any Of Our Dealers
WHEN YOU TRADE WITH US..
There'S no
fcUBTHeihT F!
197S MONTE CARLO S
V-4, Rtftometic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM radie, tilt wrtwel, rally wheals. Dark blut with white vinyl top, blue in-terlof.
W73 TOYOTA CELICA ST
Autometic, eir, redio, white letter tires, bronie with white top M letcrior. Shirp cer.
1973 CUTLASS SUPREME
srown with helge vinyl top, huclcol seels, conso, AM-EM redie, reMy wheels, sharp.
1973 PONTIAC LYMANS SPORT
V-L automatic, pewer steering, AM-FM stereo with tape player, blue with Mack tep, road wheels.
1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT Air, automatic, AM-FM radio, white with red vinyl top, bucket seats, road wheels.
1972 CAPRICE CLASSIC
Rid with white tep, fully loaded.
1971 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Red with black top, automatic, local car.
19M PLYMOUTH FURY
Automatic, power steering, air.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1967 Plymouth Sport Fury $345
1968 Ford Fairlahe $445
C & S Auto Sales
At the corner of 10th and Evans St.
752-0672
Hirold Crumpler
Kenneth Smith
Serial No. 120938
1976 Pontiac Ventura
4 Door Sedan
The Best Buy In A Family Car Of The Future You Can Own Now!! I
EPA Mileage Figures Hwy. 23 EPA Mileage Figures City 16
Car Equipped With All The Standard Items Plus:
AM-FM radio ] BBL 260 V4 E7X14 white wall tires Air condition Rear seat speaker Turbo Hydramatic Scat trim Glass S.R all Power steering
Power brakes Custom belts Mats-floor front Body side molding Mirror front and rear Wheel covers deluxe Mats floor rear Bumper protection Heavy duty battery
4340
63
Plus Freight
And Tax
' 1976 Pontiac lemons
3 Seat Stotionwogon Serial No. 216924
A tremendous family wagon at a fabulous bargain
ACC OPT Extra Equipment.
HR 71 X 15 White wall tires
AM-FM radio
Rear speaker
Tilt steering wheel
Air condition
Luggage carrier
Steering wheel custom
Woodgrain PT
Visor Mirror
Mats-floor fit *
$
Door Edge guard Remote-C-Mirror Tint glass-all Clock
Rally n Wheels Carpet-Load floor Mats Floor rear Bumper strips
5326
98
Plus Freight and Tax
Our Display Lots Are Filled With Many Beautiful Buys See What We Will Do For You!!!
Brown-Wood, Inc
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
T
3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY
ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA
Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan
1400 CC engine 4-Speed Transmission Freight
Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes
Transistorized Ignition Styled Steel Wheels Cigarette Lighter
Vinyl Interior Map Light Electric Wipers
"BUY NO MORE-
PAY NO MORE"
FULL PRICE
Delivered In Greenville
2977
40
45 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAYI
Plus Tax & License
TOYOTA PICKUP OR UNDCRUISER
$ nrk OVER
Vi Ton Pickup
199.
COST
OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.
(4-Wheel Drive)
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
1975 SUZUKI 500
Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed at alL are only covered for a month or twa At Tarheel Toyota, we're Just as willing to back our good used cars as our good newcars. So we guarantee Ibe motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,008 miles. This wnrranty applies to all cars selling for more than 11000.80 or more on a SO-SO basis with all work being done In our shop It doesnt apply In any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars).
you're in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. Well show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon requesL)
SPECIAL THIS WEEK! _
1975 MUSTANG II
High rise bars, sissy bar^ crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like new.
1298
Rally wheels, AM-PM radio, - automatic, vinyl top.
4398
1973 MERCEDES 450 SE 1974 PONTIAC
1973 AMC HORNET
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM Stereo, silver, executive company car. Was $11,500
10,698
Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice. jg
2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, healer. , , ^ ^
* 2198
1971 MERCURY CAPRI
Automatic, air condition, brown.
1972 MERCEDES 220
1974 MAIIBU
3398
4 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Light blue.
5998
1973 PORSCHE 914
Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl top. _
* 3298
1972 PONTIAC
Safari Wagon. 4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes
* 2198
1698 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, ioc.icar
1971 MGB GT
1972 DATSUN
1971 PLYMOUTH
Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean.
*4998
Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine. g#
510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, healer, vinyi top. , , _ _ _
* 1998
Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean. v
1498
2998
1974 SAAB 99LE
1973 DODGE
1972 TOYOTA CORONA
1969 PONTIAC
4 door. 4 speed, air condition. Never titled.
Charger SE. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape, brown.
4 door 4 speed, radio, heater, air, light blue.
I974 OLOS
3998
2998 1973 7UJ ,28
1998
GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.
1298
Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air. radio, heater.
3998
1974 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater, clean. 3998
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla SR-S. 2 door. Radio, air cordltlon, brown metallic.
* 2898
White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.
1898
1969 PONTIAC
Lemans. 2 door. Silver gray.
998
1973 CHEVROLET
1968 FORD LTD
1B72 VOLVO 142
Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.
* M798
Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top. _ _
998
2 door sedan. Automatic, power Steering, radio, radiat tires,
1972 TOYOTA
1969 OLDS 96
1974 BUICK
yellow.
2898
Century Luxus Stationwogon. 9 possenger, tully equipped, low
*3898
1974 TOYOTA
Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.
19T3 TOYOTA
Hilux. 4 speed, radio, heater, clean. ^,
Corolla. 2 door sedan. "120" air condition, radio, heater, 35 MPG.
* *1798
4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.
898
1968 FORO
2698
1971 BUICK
Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.
1973 EL CAMINO
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.
1798
898
1968 TOYOTA
1974 TOYOTA
Mark 11.4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl lop, radio, heater, Clean ,3798
* 2598
1972 TRIUMPH TR-6
1975 CHEVROLET
Blue with white convertible top, 4 speed, wire wheels.
2598
1973 BUICK
1972 PLYMOUTH
Duster, Automatic, radio, heater.
* *1798
Corona. 4 door, Automatic, AM radio, power brakes.
1969 CHEVROLET
898
Impala. 4door hardtop, automatic,
win
1971 PONTIAC
Monza. 2 door hatchback, biue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new. $259g
LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and
2498
Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.
* 1798
air condition, Blue with white top.
898
1967 CHEVROLET
Impaia. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.
798
1974 CHEVROLET
1974 CHEVROLET
1971 CHEVROLET
Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with vinyl top, like new. .qw
*3598
Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.
2398
Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.
*1798
1974 CHEVROLET
1972 CHEVROLET
1972 SUBARU
1965 FORD
Pickup. ton. drivt. radio, h
1964 CADILLAC
Pickup. ton. Green, straight drive rftdio, heater.
798
Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, radio, heater. jg
3498
1974 CHEVROLET
Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black interior, V-8, standard shift, radio, heater.
*2298
Statlonwagon, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.
1698
Convertible. Full power, air condition, brown. $^9g
'/j ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.
3498
1973 TOYOTA
Hilux. Vj ton, short bed, 4 speed,
2298
1970 CHEVROLET
heater
*
Chevelle. Green. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater. A .ibute ,,^,3
1967 OOOGE
4 door. Green, automatic, radio,
698
1966 Ford
4 door. Dark blue.
498
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad* St - Phone 754-322* - GreenvUle "Your Authorized Toyota - Merced* Dealer" OPEN WE EKDAYS Tl LI P.M. - SATURDAYS TIL 5 P.M.
1961
Volkswagen
4 speed, radio, heater.
498
L
I
The Daily Kefiector, Greenville, VCSunday. April 4. 197^>-7
i Apartmtnts For Rtnt
2 IIDROOM APAKTMKNT. Htat, water and ttwage dispoMi fumlahad, air conditioned, new carpet. $175. Call 7S8-2300. 751-1743 night.
beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two awimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
university students, why rent? Let Daddy buy you a University Condominium with 5 per cent down and payments under $300 a month Including taxes, insurance and maintenance fee. You get a lovely 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse. Kitchen. living dining room, patio. Swimming pool on premises and tennis courts nearby. Cali Lily Rlchardion Gallery of Homes, 752-6535.
Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler. tresh compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryar hook-ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i Apartmants For Rant
pings
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust oft I East Tentb Street.
PHONE 75? 3519
<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
>, 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
FtATURINC -N.
; +hrtpxlnL- j
'\^ KITCHESAPPLIAWCCS y
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
l.T. KGech & Son
Complete Drainage-Land Clearing Grading-Custom Hauling
Route 2, Box 154 PANTEGO,N.C. 27M0
Talephonti! 937-3424 937-3220
N.C. Contractor Lictnus 305994
44 Apartmonti For RonI
EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom apart ment close to ECU-uptown. Carpet, air. 752 3804._
3 OIOROOMS. unfurnished, duplex apartment near college. Must be married, no pets. Rent S)65 monthly. Phone 756 0741 or 756 2458 after 6.
47
Houses For Rant
49 Offlct Space For Rant
IN BUilNESST Make a Change for the better with a^ew office In the centrally located Pilcar Bilding. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $40 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait, Call 752 1020 today.
NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads.
3 SEDRDOMS, IV3 baths, electric heat) garage, nice yard. $300. 756 5706 after 6 p.m.
Check NOW!
71 Rooms For Rent
NICE 3-BEDROOM house in walking distance to Eastern School. $230. Lease, 1 month rent deposit required. No pets. Call 756 7716 after 5.
SHARE FURNISHED 3-bedroom home near College. Business person or serious student preferred. (Read nothing between the lines, we are
niiaraa 1 7C0 ARDO Mauc 7C^ 7CA4
NICE ^-BEDROOM house In country. 19 miles from Greenville. 5244278-
squares.? /sj-aDee days, /n iao* nights.
DAI'YAA caa ACXT Ufa innr n_*. .
HOUSE FOR RENT in country. 4 bedrooms, central heat, Stokes area. $85 a month. Catl 758-4219 or 1-834-
KUUM hOK RENT. 752-985. Private bath. Student or businessperson. 2 blocks from college.
2546.
75 WANTED
49 Office Space For Rent
MIDDLE AGED person for light housework and companionship in Chesapeake, Virginia. 746-6607 Ayden.
OFFICE SPACE comihg sotin on Greenville Boulevard. Contact Jeannette Cox at Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807.
74 Wanted To Buy
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN
n 1 1 1 i OH 1 XI \ AOA a m 1 A ai 11 Oa
WANTED tobacco sticks. 752-6209.
BUiLDiNv. tuuu square toot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe fowen, 752-7194.
TRAMPOLINE, 756 0078.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
USED POWELL TRANSPLANTER
.. for parts. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices P 0. Box 306, Phone. No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
77
Wanted To Lease
2500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be mwed to my farm. 749 4506.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^ mppa
24" 4ltd 30" cut.
G 5 HP or 8 HP engines.
CLARK & CO.
AtemorielDr. 754-2557
POEMS WANTED
THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS is compiling a book of poems. If you have written a poem and would like our selection committee to consider it for publication, send your poem,and a self-addressed stamped envelope to:
THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS
614-1st Union BIdg. Winston Salem, N.C. 27101
CHEVETTE SALE!
ONE WEEK ONLY!
April 2*April 10
Chevette 1.4 litre engine-4 speed transmission
EPA 40 MPG Hwy. 28 MPG City
Be SHte to get 111 the small car you caa get for year money
1976 CHEVETTE SCQOe
stock No. 7083
Body lidt moMlngt; Day-night Insidt rear view mirror; 1.4 lltrt 4 cylindtr angina; Whatl trim rings; AM radio; Bias baltad WSW Mrts; Light rad; Black vinyl Intarlor.
List Price including tax and service.
*3325.20 Delivered Price including tax and service.
*3131.40
Savings of *193.80
1976 CHEVEHE 2 DOOR HATCHDACK
stock No. 7010
Body sida moldings; 4 spaad transmission; Bias baited WSW tires; LImegreen; 1.4 litre 4 cylinder; Wheel trim rings; AM radio; Black vinyl interior.
List Price including tax and service
*3522.48
Delivered Price including service and tax
*3024.07
Savings of *498.41
1976 CHEVETTE 2 DOOR HATCHBACK
stock No. 7081
Soft ray tinted glass; 4 season air condition; Console; 4 spaed transmission; Bias belted WSW tires; Deluxe bumpers; Body side moldings; Day-night mirror; 1.4 litre 4 cylinder; Wheel trim rings; AM radio; Lime green.
List Price including tax and service.
*4120.00 Delivered Price including tax and service
*3621.02
1976 CHEVEHE 2 DOOR HATCHBACK
stock No. 7064
Body side moldings; 1.4 litre 4 cylinder; Wheel trim rings; AM radio; Day-night mirror; 4 speed transmission; Bias belted WSW tires; Medium orenge.
List Price including tax and service
*3529.40
Delivered Price including tax and service
*3139.00 Savings of *390.40
1976 CHEVEnE 2 DOOR HATCHBACK
stock No. 7060
Body side moldings; 1.4litre4cylinder; Wheel trim rings,-Day-night mirror; 4 speed transmission; Bias belted WSW tires; Bright yellow; Black vinyl interior.
List Price including tax and service
*3529.40
Delivered Price including tax and service
*3139.00 Savings of *390.40
1976 CHEVETTE 2 DOIM HAICHBtlX
Stock No. 7074
Soft ray tinted glass; Body side molding; 4 season air condition; Turbo-hydramatic transmission; Wheel trim rings; Deluxe bumpers; day-night mirror; Console; 1.4 litre 4 cylinder; AM radio; Bias belted WSW tires; Silver.
List Price including tax and service
*4351,52
Delivered Price including tax and service
*3812.36 Savings.ot *539.16
Savings of *498.98
We alsa have the camplete line af new Chevralets in stack. Dant farget ta came see aur fine selectian af used cars at aur used car lat.
See One Of Our Fine Salesmen
Guy Mayo Alton Coward
Rod Moore Henry Bonner
Julian White Barrett Sumrell
Van Johnson Bill Hill
CHEVROLET
Used Car Office 746-2216 Main Office 746-3141
71
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house. Furnished or unfurnished. Able tD do any repairs. Call Robbv at 758-0855 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE looking for a house in hie country within 15 miles of Greenville. Call Steve or Pam, 752 6069.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Auto Salesperson Heeded
Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid vacatiun, demu plan and paid hospitalization.
Apply in person to Mac Viner
Smith-Waldrop Motors
2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.
rhe
Real
Estate
Corner
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. $32,500
Prime Commercial Location. Corner I4th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.
Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.
We Specialize In Residential Construction.
B
ferrell blount associates, inc.
real estate and construction P.O. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north Carolina 27812
Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.
HEY!
Spacioui three bedroom home with huge family room, lully carpeted, drapes, screened porch, kitchen loaded with work-saving conveniences. Only one year old. Upper 50'$ in Cherry Oaks.
LOOK
At this lovely home located at end of street. You can even hear the pines sing in the breeze. Brick home with three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, and a floor plan you will love. Less than ont year old. and only S41,00,- located in Red Oak.
THESE
Flowers and shrubs add to the beauty of this new listing. Three bedrooms, lully carpeted, VA baths, dishwasher, drapes and carport. Call now for only S77,300 this is a good buy I
OVER
The river, a new listing |ust off the Pactolus Highway. Charming three bedroom home tastefully decorated with carpets and lovely drapes. Fenced back yard and huge oak trees. Beginner's luck for only (19,900.
Myrtle Ave. Lot-North of City
$15,900
$4,500
Estate Reaity Co.
752-5058
e
Robert Edwards 7$4-4452
Dianna Whitehurst 7$4-7MZ
Jarvis Mills 752-3447
BELVEDERE
Looking for something nawT This newly built cute, 3 bedroom, Dutch Colonial offers living room with I firaplace, VA baths, dining room, kitchon, utility room. Located on a wooded lot.
CO;
Beautiful two story home beat central air, and electric heat.
s. Three bedrooms, IV^ baths.
REDOAK
Coma and take a look at this three bedroom brick homo. Living room, dining room, don with fireplace, 2',<i baths and sawing room - utility room. Complete with carpeting, alactric heat and air conditioning. All drapes and curtains rtmain.
SHAMROCKTERRACE Tired of city livingT Come take a look^t this thrao bedroom home out of town. Living room, kitchen, breakfast room. Carpifis, living room drapes remain. Only $24,750.
GREEN FARMS
3 bedroom, VA bath brick ranch with garage. Nice wooded lot. Carpatad and nice large kitchen. $3,000 down and assume t'A per cent loan with paymants of $195.33. $25,000.
FEELINGCRAMPED FOR SPACE?
This brick 4 bedroom home Is hr you. Contains 1V> baths, large dining room, and ample closet space. There are a lot of bullt-lns and custom features. Located on a large lot In Farmville, this house has * total of 2304 square teat.
CONTEMPORARY HOME
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, open loft ever living room, deck oft front with sliding glass doors. Plush carpet throughout with custom trimming. Central air and htat, 1375 square feet, unique design and floor plant. $41,500.
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St.
756-6234
Van Fleming7S4-000$ Margaret Capwell 752-5101 Russell Fleming 758-0390
nelson-wallAce
me
Real esutc
RESIDENTIAL
STRATFORD Check this spacious split level. Just 12 years old and in excellent condition 4 large bedrooms, 2</5 baths, large eat-in kitchen. Hugt den with fireplace. Big, Big trees on 80 X 125 lot. Walk to university, high school and shopping center owner financing possible. $47,500.00.
BROOKGREEN Absolutely perfect 4 bedroom ranch Mg^home in the hear^lwiamost prestigiou^M.^l^over-slze roi$%n||Raing for-ma^UwD^I-Mm, dining ro^%lW den with fire^Hce. Beautiiully decorated. Custom draperies and carpeting. Patio-pool make this one of this area's best buys. $95,000.00.
FOREST HILLS Lovely custom situated on' bedrooms entry root
inch
mal living e window wooded lot. CedanAed closets. Fully carpeted. Custom draperies. $57,500.00.
ELMSTRF^
S. Elm St. -^CAVick and framuuw .n lot. ^MBA%F^ving roonuit||^vlace, dining roonv!W-Tmic bath. Stairs to unifflsiied second floor. Great buy for the han dyman. $30,000.00
VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 bath maintenance-freo aluminium siding. Very good condition. Hurry on this at lust $19,000.
ECONOMICAL HOUSING IS STILL AVAILABLE
condition. $14,000.00.
FARMVILLE Pine Street $0,500.00. rooms. Asbestos shingle siding.
Davis Street - $7,500.00. 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen and bath. You won't find another one this good for the money.
INVESTMENT Income properh home no large
rr
tlon^^ood S22y500.00.
BUILDING LOTS ND ACIEAGE
40 acres 3 miles from city limits. Over 1000feet of good highway frontage. Owner financing potsibla to right party.
40 acres 5 miles west, just off Stantonsburg road. 11 acres cleared, 29 acres wooded. Could be subdivided. $40,000.00 lor all. Lots 1 acre or more. Rolling woodsland. 4 miles east of Greenville. Just a lew choice lots loft. Call now to soe. $4750.00 to $5000.00 each. Restricted.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Dickinson Avo. 7$ x ISO next to Wachovia Bank. Zoned CDF. Asking $15,000.00.
Downtown Prime Location Corner 1st and Cotancha Streets. Zoned 0 I. High traffic area. Great location tor restaurant, office building. Overlooking the river and town common. $13S,000.00.
East Tenth Street. 232 feat fronlage on high traffic artery. ISO feet deep. Ready to build on. Can be divided into 2 lots. S4S.OOO.OO takes all.
NELSON-
WALLACE,
INC.
752-5113
Dick McKinney 758-5948 Ed Greene 758-0034 Charlie Speight 752-6351
D-8The Dailj' Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 4. 1P76
The Real Estate Corner
Vow Is The Time To Buy
A Home
Ask Your Realtor Why!
Condominium, Greenviile, N.C.
apt. Na. 17 Unlvirilty Condomlniutn. 2 bedrooms, IVi baltis central heal and lir, carptt. Shown by ppointment Moke me an offer.
North Hiii Estate Ayden, N.C.
iSSl'.!" i''! un"' rasldance, yat very convanient. 2 baths. 3 'T"' *** '*> dishwasher, central heat and air, dauble cantar,. Price $40,000
802 North Hiii Drive
H2 Narth HIII Drive New residence under construction. Sricli vanaar, 2 baths, 3 badroams. den and living roam, lireiilace, stave and dishwasher, garage. Ranch Style.
Price $40,000
AAaury, N.C.
3 bedreams. 1W baths, brick vanaar with carport, backyard fenced In, central heat and air condition, very attractive and quiet location.
Jlike 818,wmr $27,000
Chester Stox
REAL ESTATE, BROKER 748-8110 Day 748-3308 after 5:30 P.M.
REALTOR
Your Key To Better Living
752-1965
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
Owner must sell. Make an oflerl Lovely wooded lot in beautiful Candlewicfc Estates. Buy lot now and use as down payment on house when you are ready to build. First reasonable offer accepted.
Lovely white brick four bedroom home situated on a large beautifully landscaped lot. Extras include fireplace In family room, kitchen with breakfast area and many built-in conveniences, large laundry room with cabinets. Intercom, sliding glass doors leading onto patio, three baths, central air conditioning, carpeting and draperies. S6?,S04.
Like new condition. This three bedrooms, two bath brick home has formal dining room, living room, foyer, kitchen with built-ins and eating area and a two car garage. Situated on a large lot in a nice neighborhood. $44,SN.
BEAUTIFUL building site at SEA GATE. Tennis courts, beach and club house nearby. $7,SN.N.
GIVE ME LANDI Lots of land. Approximately 2 acres with a large 3 bedroom home. Give the children room to play and growl Beautiful brick veneer with central air and heat. Has a pond with a duck family in residence, a guest house and a high wall fence around property. Located about 23 miles North of Greenville. Near Oak City. $40,000.
PROMISES, PROMISES - ALL FULFILLED RIGHT HERIII An utterly charming three bedroom, 2 bath home with a formal living room, dining room, family room with sliding glau doors onto Kreenad porch, deluxe fireplace, double carport with fenced backyard. Trees, Covenience, Everything I $44,000.
UJ T
CUSTOM BUILT - This IVh Story home has everything you would ever needi ISOO square feet of heated floor space, 3 bedrooms and an upstairs study, 2 full baths, separate dining room, large eat-in kitchen with dishwasher. Home features a fireplace and an intercom. No city taxes. $43,000.
PERFECTIONIII The house dreams are made ofl 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. IVh baths, carport. Lovely lot. $34,000.
BE PROUD- BE PRACTICAL. Be the proud owner of this nice home on a wooded corner lot. Beautiful yard. 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with a fireplace, paneled den, utility room, more than ample closet space. Call today. $31,000.
IMMACULATE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brkk home in an exceptionally nice and convenient neighborhood. Family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, and a delightful kitchen with dining area. Fenced In backyard. $43,000.
IB
REALTOR
Maude Siiaw 758-81S8 Jean Tripp748-3129 Ginger Hackett 758-0050
Members
Multiple
Listing
Service
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawvers Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7007 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus Information on Greenville.
Look At This Nice House
Within walking distance of ECU. Two bedraoms, living room,kitchen, dining room orden. One bath. All appliances go with house including washer and dryer. Plus other extras. See it now by calling Margaret Capwell at 752-5801 or
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
Aldridge & Southerland
12.000 Investment Property Rental house on Pactolus Highway. 2 bedrooms,familyroom,kitchenandeating area. Call and make us an
.offer!
21.500 University Condominium 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, modern appliances.
24.000 Shamrock Terrace $350.00 down and monthly payments $188.00. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, large kitchen with eating area, cozy family room, single carport.
25.500 Winterville Plush brick ranch 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room,kitchen with eating area, 2 air conditioning units and all drapes stay. Fully carpeted.
31.500 Like New Inside and Out Completely renovated older home. 4 bedrooms,-IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room off modern kitchen. Make us an offer!
33.000 Key Listing in Pinewood Forest Better act fast because very few homes come up for sale in this area. Large wooded lot, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step saving kitchen and at an affordable price. Better hurry young couples, we have the financing arranged!
35,800 Investors better hurry I Duplex, brand new, 2 bedrooms, each side, family room and kitchen. Wood deck off back of each. Both sides rented. Could possibly work a trade if you have the land.
39.500 Wipe Your Feet before you enter this absolutely immaculate beauty. Family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace radiates gracious living. Separate living room for formal entertaining. A cheery kitchen that puts Happy in Happy Homemaking. Three bedrooms and 2 full baths. Private wood deck for those sunbaths and barbecue cookouts. Single garage.
43.500 New Listing in College Court Space to spare or to share Nicely arranged interior includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace off kitchen with eating area. The interior is a dream.
43.500 Great location! On an easy to care for wooded lot, this three
bedroom house has style, charm and comfort. Cozy den, large living room and dining room, separate breakfast area and utility building wrap up a perfect family package.
45.500 New Listing on E. 8th Street close to schools and university. Wooded lot with central air and roof only 3V2 years old. This home has a den with fireplace and formal dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. Has had excellent care by present owner.
47.500 Room for the whole family to have a hobby! This delightful
family (2200 square feet) size affords a playroom, private office, plus
! wooded f................. *
eplac .
hop skip to Elmhurst School in woodsey setting. A hard to find com-
a private wooded lot that will delight the whole family! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast nook. Only a
bination.
49,900 Like to go barefoot? You can in this fully carpeted and beautifully furnished brick home. Formal living and dining rooms, warm and cozy den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2full baths, and only a hop-skip-jump to the lake!
58.000 Quiet Country Living Your own 10 acre estate. Fireplace lovers will love the two fireplaces in this well-arranged 2,000 square foot brick ranch. 3bedrooms, 2full baths, large den with fireplace and separate sun room off den with sliding doors. Only 20 minutes driving time to your own quiet country comfort.
59,500 Sore Elbows? Neighbors too close? No room for kiddies? Here is the answer, lots of elbow room in this large 3 bedroom home on large lot with beautiful ultra modern kitchen,Targe family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms and 2V2 baths. Call us, we have the buy. Isn't it time YOU took action ?
63.000 Life is too short to waste time dreaming about owning the perfect home. Inspect it yourself and you'll see your dreams come true! This TWO story Williamsburg is real quality throughout. 2800 square feet of plushness! 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, family room big enough to play football in with fireplace, other extras are walk-in closets and loads of storage space. You could also play baseball on the almost acre loti
Aldridge And Southerland
756-3500
Dick Evans Terry Shank
758-1119
758-3108
Steve Worthington 752- 3499 Mike Aldridge 758-7871
q
REALTOir
FARMS
75 acres withcleared in northeastern Ritt County. Good farm land; no allotments. $28,000.
50acres with Vocleared located in Craven County on Highway 43,20 miles from Greenville. Over 4,000 feet of paved road frontage. 4 acres of tobacco allorment. $37,500.
50 acres with 17 cleared near Winterville. 200 feet of road frontage, no allotments or buildings. $38,000.
58 acres on Old River Road with 28 cleared. Ideal location for mobile home park. $70,000.
30acres in Beaufort County with 5 acres cleared and 1000 feet of frontage on Highway 102. Owner will divide. $15,000.
Don Southerland 756-5260
^ERA\^
When You Buy A
Yorktown Square Townhome
*25,000-*31jD00
Excellent Fiitncmg
Call Today For An Appointment At Your Convenience
(EaUmg lUal Estitt of GrttnuiUt. ]nc. 752-8669
LOCAttd Off Hwy. 43 Jwt Pf Pitt Plaza On Oakmonf Dr'.
Builders of
Niflhte 7S2-2914
KlNOMXIUrr MDMC
T
MAKE IT YOURSJust right iw the couple who wants a plan to live with no city taxas. Three bedrooms, IVY bsths, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, situated on a large corner lot. Assumable loan. $23,000.00.
NEW LISTING - Situated on a wooded lot, this three bedroom brick home otters a hugs Hving room with Nrepltn, pintM dining room, kitchan with breakfast area, two baths, central air, carpeting, carport with storage, and fenced in back yard all lor $35,500. Call today tor appointment.
New listing. In Eastern SchonI Distlrct on i quiet street this brick hums has i living room with fireplace, huge den wllti fireplace and wood box, Taxas she kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, and washar-dryer hook-ups, Ihrte bedrooms, nrputs, draperiss, urpurt with storage, workshop and Itncod-in back yard. $30,000.
Woodod lot In Condlewick Estafas on o cul-dt-sac. $5500
New Listing. Colonial homo In tho country, sltuitod on a ons-aero lot. ThrM bodrooms and nursary, 3Vii baths, living room, dining room, breiklafNroMn||lthani|h ranga, rufrigerator, dishwashtr, utillty-sflhuCroAwnilashor and dryor, two working flroplaces, fbMkw phoMRe, carpats and rugs, central hsat and carport. Vtry llvablo now but a ruducoritor's drtam. Exclusivo listing. $40,500.
Let's Mako A Dea I You can buy this homo FHA or VA. Cantor hall plan gives quick accuss to ell rooms. Absolutsly immaculate and mairrtenanca free, this five bedroom home has central heat, central air and large outside storage. Entrance foyer, living room, family room, dining room, Mtcben with eat-in area, plus a large pantry, utility room and plenty of cloaat space. 520,900.
Brick home on Memorial Drive - Entrance toyer, living room, dining room, three bedrooms, two bsths, utility, garage, and screened in side porch. Let us show you this home situaled on a nice corner lot that is close to everything. 530,000.
Approximately0 acres woodsland plus approximately Vk acre cleared with good road frontage. Near Ayden. $13,000.
$14,700 or mike us an offer. Approximately 10 acres with tobacco allotmtnt.
t
Absolutely Nothing To Do But Move InOwner transterred and It is ready for immediate occupancy. Thriu bedrooms, two baths, living room, large dan, ipecious kitchen with eat-ln area. Recently painted on Inside. Central air, cantral heat, and workshop in back. You have got to see this one. $37,000.
SPECIAL- Bolvoder-
on this cornsr woodilB Sit den with fireplace,
living room, dining rJlhpiltplrfrcem system, central air and carpet. Cel' taey.
TUCKAHOE DRIVE Unique brick home, wrapped In the lovliness of cour ,y living, offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, combination livii g |phe kitchen with dlsh-
wesher, range, andXs^Jti IbAti, together with a family room leitiirln$iwiWM>o^WM^nnd a utility area with cabinets above, l-itercom sys'om to keep you in touch with other areas of ths home. Carport and a back porch with railing. $43,000.
BRENTWOOD BEAUTY offtrs quollty, convenanC4 and spaciousness at a reasonable price. En|oy entertaining In tba formal living room and dining room with bullt-ln corner cup-boerdt, and relax In the family room with fireplace and bookcases. The mastor bedroom Is large enough tor your king siied bed end two bathrooms make the morning rush hour toss hectic. Other features Include carport with storage, central air and carpets..d$4tiN(; Riductd to $41,5.
FOUR BEDROOMS 1s whnf you mud, end we have It In this lovaly home with living room, tormel dining aran, m baths, will-to-wall carpeting, drnperlis, garage and utility. $31,1.
Lily Richardson Agency
752-6535 Harriet James 758-4909 Louise Mosley 746-3472
The Real Estate Comer
CLARK'S CHOICE
LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION!
Situiited on a shady, beautifully landscaped lot on Dalebrook Circle. This three bedroom home offers in excess of 2000 square feet of luxurious livinq space. Den features built in bookshelves on both sides of fireplace and the very large living room and dinmq room are great for entertaining, A qolden opportunity! See it today. 554,000.
'nrrr^!
SUPER ANDSUPERB You've heard about the home that has everything? This three bedroom white brick has everything but you. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport and patio. Beautifully carpeted and beautifully decorated, it can be yours for only 547,500.
THE
C LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc.
Realtors
Office 752-4173
REALTOt
Syd Ballsy 752*9402
Louis Clark 754-2912
OPEN HOUSES Today: 2-5
102 Garrett Street
NSW Listlns in Colltss Court Spsse to ipars or to sliaro. Nicely srronged interior includet 3 ipacious bedrooms, 1 betlis, carpetod living and dining rooms, largo don witti Hroplaco oH kitchen with saHng araa. The interior it a dream. tei,M0.
V
Highway 258-Farmville
Quiet Country Living Your own 10 aero tstato. Fireplace lovers will love the two fireplaces in this well arrangod 2,000 sguaro foot brick ranch.
3 bedrooms, 1 lull baths, lar^ den with fireplsce and separate sun room off den with slldino doors. OiUy 20 minutos driving time to your own quiot country comfort. *50,000.
Alcbidge & Southerland
756-3500
Steve Worthlnston 752-3499 Dick Evans 758.1119
Don Southerland 755-5260 Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency
1521 E. 14th St.
m
Ionise Hodge, SRI Ollie Harriigfoi
756-5005 756-0971
Call us for expert service in Building, Buying or Selling.____
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to own a 4 bedroom, IVi bath homa located in a friendly neighborhood within walking distanca of the clubhouse and pool. Over two thousand square feet of heated area in this well-kapt and wall-planned homa available only because of owner's transfer. An excellent loan assumption is available. This price will please you. Make your appointment now. *52,580.
GREAT FOR THE GROWING FAMILY. Investigate this spacious home today 4 bedrooms, plus room to expand. It features living room, separate dining room, kitchen with all built-ins, very large paneled den with fireplace. Downstairs you will find an enormous "rec" room with over one thousand square feet and a fireplace an excellent place for you or your children to entertain. This home is located on a wooded lot on the golf course in a prestigeous neighborhood. There is an excellent loan assumption possible. With thirty-nine hundred square feet of heated area, you won't find more house for the money anywhere. Make plans today to visit this home with your family. Mid 70's.
TOWNHOUSES
SHOWING
HOUSE
SUN.1 P.M
>28,000.00 BUYS A NEW BRICK TOWNHOUSE
CHERRY OAKS, INC. make* ttiu Impmsiblt rgillty, QublHy mattrlgh and crattimanihip hava bean brought togethar in tha conitruction of fho*o lino homo* to oHor ypu ttio va hia that doain't *aam to oxist in times of soaring inflation. And the community Itsoll loavts nothing to bo dosirod. Thoro are, two tennis courts, children's play arta, two saunas, a larga pool, o beautiful community building plus cook out areas for your convtnloncc. Haro are just a low of tha standard faaturas in aach Windy Ridgg Townhoust, 6.E. dishwashar, stH citaning ovan, frost-fraa rafrigarator, disposal, trash compactor, central air conditioning with your G.E. woathortron heat pump, carpating throughout, storm windows, piusa privacy patio and storage building at wall at attlcstoraga.
DIRECTIONS
LESS THAN 5 MINUTES FROM PITT PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.
264 By-Pass to I4th Street Extension, seven-tenths miles on 14th Street Extension, Windy Ridge is on your right just beyond the Brock Valley turnoff.
95 Percent Conventional Financing and 8^4 Percent Interest. Also FHA and VA financing available.
Cherry Oaks, Inc. Buiiilers Oi Developers Phone 756-2464
^
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
D.G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-4012
Bet Alford, Broker Secretary-Office Manager Home: 756-4223
Homes
\P
Home: 756-o^
too'"'
We have customers for all size homes in all sections of Greenville and Pitt County. List with us we can give you service.
Investment Property
Ofning area /yo and
*^',900.0()
The Agency Of Experience
24 Years in tha Real Estato Businats"
David Nicholl7S2-7666 Billie Jean Travathan756-4485
Trish Byrum 756-7431
BatAlford756-4333
]
The Real Estate
Corner
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list Of buy your home with pride and confidence. Ask for J. Diaz. GRJ.
AI
Td) real estate
lOOOS.OiKlaSl. Bid,. 1,
Tale. (919) 756-4800 GrMnville, N.C. 27834
LYNNDALE
Just started. 2 stairways, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library with fireplacce, porch. 2797 square feet of heated space. A BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS ffOME. Call us for more details. High 80's.
A4ary Lib Fawr 7S2-44M
Francis Gariwr 7S4-5M4 Lm Ball 7M-I744
Jonathan Day 7S2-D34J W.6. Blount 794-7011
BLOUNT & BALL
STICK'EM UPl You'll fool Ilka you'r* committing robbary whan you buy this 3 badroom, IMi bath homa in a vary nica naighborhood |uit outsldathacityforonlySll.fM. IFsonlylVk yaars old tool
20 ACRES OF LAND HaH woodad. Small tobacco allotmant. 19 milas from Graanvilla in Black Jack community. Wail drainad. A raal ilaal at 9I9J0.
JUST LIKE NEW
Vary littia closing coats. 2 yaars oM, brick, 3 bodroams, iVk baths, carpat, 1 window air condHionar, built-lns in kitchan, all drapas, carpat throughout, storm windows and doors, lawn spriggad with centipada, garaga and raady to mova into. No city taxas and all for a maasly 927,900. Raducad to 927,000.
DOUBLE YOUR VALUE Doubla your fun with this 3 badroom, m bath homa. Faahiras naw cantral air, baautlful dan with huga firaplaca, fancad back yard, datachad garaga, tramandous paean traas, storm windovn and doors, carpats, dishwashar, ranga, drapas. Convaniant to avarything and would you baliava only $34,0907
FOUR FOR THE PRICEOFONEI Four oldar homas on RMgaway Straat. All naad soma rapairs and ona naads a maior ovarhaul. Thraa ara currantly ran tad and you could maka an axcallant Invastmant in rantal proparty hara. Only $42400 for tha bunch.
BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE COa
752-3696 ^
Nights and Weekends Bill Helms 756-5445
Stuart Buchanan
WE LIST HOMES THAT NEED TO BE SOLO HOT HOMES THAT HAVE SOLD 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 garden.
$48,500 1V4 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.
Ragland Acres$40,500 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with exposed beams, oil boat.
Oakdale $33,500 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, kitchen and eating combination den, V/t baths. Large storage shed on concrete slab. Garden plot.
.mM
Ragland Acres $39,500. Excellent buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, bay window in dining area. 2 car garage.
East Fifth Straot. $53,000 - 2 story charming older home plus convenience. 2500 square feet. Hardwood floors, formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don.
Belvedere $37,750 Large wooded lot. Excellent buy and location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, don, screened-in porch.
DAVID McNAMEE OSCAR EDWARDS
756-7283
BILL CLARK 756-0046
756-5456
JUNEBOHANON
758-2998
REALTY
BETTY BLAND 758-2342 ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND
57%-
OPEN HOUSE CAMELOT 2-5 P.M.
14th Struut Exttniion buyond Churry Qikt on Mt.
WINDY RIDGE; 1:00 P.M. SALES REPRESENTATIVE OR DUTY
M'
4
A HOME IS A WISE INVESTMENT
L WESTHAVEN
112 Ravonwood Drive
3 budroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, firiplaco, doubla carport.
44,000
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Jackson Street
3 badrooms, m baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, carport.
^27.000
OAKDALE
111 OAKDALE ROAD
3 badroomi, IVi boths, garaga.
>28,000
lli HOLIDAY CT.
3 badrooms, 1V4 baths, family room.
>32,500 103 GREENWAY ST.
3 bedrooms, 1V9 baths, family room, flrtplace.
>34,000
Thr#t bedr. dining, carpoi
ILLE
Kitchendn-
>25,500
HARDEE ACRES
A rail dtal. Naw 3 badrooms, 1VS ball, living room, larga kitchaa garaga, cantral air. Builder will pay closing costs.
>30,500
BROOK VALLEY
Beautiful custom built home on a nicely landscaped lot. Combines comfort and quality. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room,
family room, study, double fireplace, workshop, carport.
FOREST HILLS FOREST HILLS DRIVE
3 badrooms, 2 boths, living room, (amlly room, firaplaca, dining room.
>53,500
COUNTRY
3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, living room, family room, firaplace. kitchen with breakfast area. Large lot.
>38,500
612 2n Stroet
AYDEN
2 to $ P.M.
OPEN HOUSE
Two naw homas. Thraa badrooms, two baths,; . canlTBl sir.
EASTWOOD
VALLEY PLACE
Three badrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, firaplace, screen porch, garage.
*49,000
ADAMS BLVD.
Three badrooms, two baths, living - dining room, family room, firaplaca, carport.
*43,000
THE PINES AYDEN 2 to 5 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE
Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room,, fireplace, big ^ kitchen, garage.
>48,000
COLLEGE COURT
Ragsdol* Rd.
Beautiful 4 badroom, 2V4 baths, living room, fireplace, family room, aasy care aluminum siding, carport. Completely landscaped. A pretty one.
*56,000
LAKE GLENWOOD
NO. 96 LEON DRIVE Three bedrooms, two baths, llvlngf room, dining room, family room, garage.
>42,500 N0.S8LAKEVIEW DRIVE
Thraa bedrooms, Iwo baths, living room, dining room, family room, garage.
>43,500 SALEM CIRCLE
On a cul-da-sac. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, garage.
>45,000
GREEN FARMS
BUNCH LANE
Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Tree covered lot.
*32,500
BRENTWOOD
212 Commcrc* St.
Almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, garage. Poulbla loan assumption.
*36,000
111 Hcritag* St.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with firaplace, garage, woodad.
*46,000
TUCKER ESTATES
SONATA STREET
New 4 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with tlraplace, woodad corner lot.
*55,000
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB
New 4 bedroom
>40,000
New 4 bedroom >45,000
BELVEDERE
Immaculate three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, corner lot, beautiful landscaping.
>44,500
A few months old. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, activity room with firaplaca, dining area, garaga.
>45,000
New Cape Cod. 3 badrooms, two baths, activity room, fireplace, woodad corner lot.
>49,500
AYDEN
412 W. 5th Street, 2 bedrooms, 1 bafH, $26,900
709 W. 3rd Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, $28,000
704 Park Avenue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $28,200
611 S. Lee Street, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. $29,000.
1211 S. Washington St.
3-4 bedrooms, bath, living room, completely reconditioned.
>12,000
ACREAGE
Stantonsburg Road, 7 acres
Swan Quarter, 252 Acres
>50,000
LOTS
SR 1755 '4.500 Euh
OH Highway 11 1.2 Acres >6,000
Commercial, Ayden >22>000
Treasure Cove * 15,000
The Pines >8,000
Sea Gate
>7,500
DUFFUS REALTY i INC.
REALTOC
JackDuffus Thtlma Whlfehurst Darrell HIgiiitt Anne Stott Duffui
Realtor Realtor TCt C OOC Broker Realtor
7$*-$399 7I6407* /jO'jOyD 1U-tm
For Til* Wk Of April 4-10,The Story Of David Will Be Presented In A Two Part Special
The Story of David," a two-part, foiir-hour television special, will air on Palm Sunday weekend, Friday, April 9 (9 to 11 p.m.), and Sunday, April 11 (9 to 11 p.m.), on ABC Channel 3, 5 4 12.
This authentic drama of the story of David-from the life of a common shepherd boy to the ruler of all of Israel - brings to life one of the most fascinating stories in the Old Testament. It is a three-dimensional portrayal of the legendary figures of that era in terms which are understandable and relevant to todays viewers.
Part 1, tilled David and King Saul, stars Timothy Bottoms as young David and Anthony Quayle as his mentor and eventual nemesis. King Saul. Susan Hampshire plays Princess Michal, Davids first wife. Part II. David the King, stars Keith Michell as David and features Jane Seymour as Bathsheba and Barry Morse as King Davids friend and adviser.
DAVID-" ne Story of DavM." a two-part foar hoar special traces the tumultuous life of the Old Testament character, David, from commou shepherd boy to ruler of all of Israel Timothy Bottoms (left) portrays young David in Part I,
Jehosephat.
Timothy Bottoms was intensely interested n the Biblican ruler of Israel long before he accepted the television role. The actor, who characterizes himself as very, very very religious," says, 1 always loved the Bible stories.
Since David was one of my heroes, I played him that way even though he turned out to be a scalawag and handles his succession so hadiy. Once he got to the top, there was corruption Bui, he notes, I played David as a youth, when he was able to kill Goliath on the strength of his faith. I wanted people to like him as he was at that point in his life.
Keith Michell found new insights into the Biblical story when he accepted his role as King David in Part II.
What struck me in the script was all the carrying on like Davids adulterous affair with Bathsheba: You dont think of Biblical figures that way, but as
very proper like the Victorians, whom you picture sitting around and reading. Actually they all probably had a marvelous lime, but we dont realize it.
The script not only is real, but so is the production, the actor said 'Tt's in no way a phony, studio type spectacular.
Anthony Quayle had a hairy problem - his beard - when hr accepted the role of King Saul
Among his extensive list of credits are numerous character roles and appearances in Shakesperean plays, and he is frequently called upon to let himself become hirsute for the parts.
Actually, the Biritsh actor doesn't much care for facial hair, It "makes me look so venerable, and 1 dont feel very dashing in it.
'The Story of David,' however, presented no such problems. I had just finished growing it, and if .saved me the trouble of sticking on whiskers.
"Divld ind Klag Sunl alrbg on ABC-TV, Friday, April 9 (Wl p.m.) and Keith Mitchell (right) is seen as the elder David in Part II, David the King airing Sunday. Aprii 11 (9-11 pm.).
Women Of The Year Selected
NBC-TV will present the fourth annual Ladies Home
I Historic Meeting Is Recreated |
What happened at the Potsdam Conference in 1945, where President Harry Truman,
Englands Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet Premier Josef Stalin met for the avowed hope of achieving "a just and lasting peace? What were some of the events taking place away from the conference which cast their shadows over Potsdam and the world?
These are among the questions examined in Truman at Potsdam, the Hallmark Hall of Fame special starring Ed Flanders as Truman, John Houseman as Churchill and Jose Ferrer as Stalin, which will be colorcast Thursday, April 8,8 to 9:30 p.m., on NBC Channels 6 4 7.
The special, a dramatization of the recent book, Meeting at Potsdam, by Charles L. Mee Jr., also spotlights Alexander Knox as Secretary of War Henry L, Stimson and Barry Morse as Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. David Schoenbrun appears as the narrator.
The actual ^conference took-
place at the Cecilienhof Palace in Potsdam, both on location and at Studios Hamburg.
In addition to focusing on the formal meetings and their hard implications for the future, Truman at Potsdam also relates the headline-making occurences in other parts of the world which affected the meeting - including Americas perfection of the A-Bomb.
The play dramatizes some informal meeting Truman held individually with Churchill and Stalin. It shows that Truman was preoccupied with the conference even during his poker sessions with pals, including Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan (Played by Guy Doleman), naval aide James K. Vardaman (Lionel Murtn), Press Secretary Charles Ross (Percy Herbert) and others. Churchill is seen in private discussions with his physician. Lord Moran (David Markham) and Stalin, making rapid-fire utterances to his foreign minister, V.I. Molotav (Alesander Boettcher).
RECREATE HISTORIC MEETING-Jeka Houscmaa. as WiBston Churchill Ed Flanders, as Harry Truman, and Jose Ferrer as Josef Stalin (left to right) pose for a pktnre in this scene from the Hallmark Hall of Fame special Truman at Potsdam, whkh dramatises the hbtoric meeting of the three werid leaders In IMS. The special wlU he colorcast on NBC-TV, Thursday, April 8 (g-:3t p.m.) on Ckaahel 1-7.
Journal Women of the Year awards, honoring nine American women of achievement, in a live colorcast from New York Thursday, April 8, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on Channels 6 4 7.
The Women of the Year, 1976 were ' selected by procedures reflecting both reader and professional opinion The magazines readers were asked in the January issue for recommendations in each of nine categories. They could nominate up to three people in each category 6y checking names suggested by the magazine or by writing in their own nominees.
Tabulations of a statistical sampling or reader preferences were presented to a blue-ribbon panel of women leaders who have been guided by the reader preferences, but not bound by them.
Members of the panel are: Liz Carpenter, Vice President of Hill and Knowlton and a member of the advisory committee of the National Womens Political Caucus: Helen DeRosis,
psychiatrist and author: Sister Ann Ida Gannon, President of Mundelein College: Dorothy Height, President of the National Council of Negro Women and a 1974 Woman of the Year: Major General Jeanne M. Holm, first female Major General in the Air Force and a
1975 Woman of the Year; representative on the Status of Women of the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations: Frances Arick Kolb. National Organization for Women representatives: Eleanor Lambert, syndicated columnist and fashion authority: Lynda Johnson Robb, contributing ^itor. Ladies Home Journal; Jill Kuckelhaus, presiding officer. National Commission on the Observance of International Womens Year; Margot Sherman, member of the board of directors and past president of Women in Communications; Ellern Strauss, founder of Call for Action and a 1973 Woman of the Year; Mrs Harry Wagner Jr., First Vice President, General Federation of Women's Clubs; Margaret B, Young, author and chairman. Whitney M. Young Jr. Memorial Foundation.
The 1976 Women of the Year will each receive a special pendant designed by A1 Durante. The 18-carat gold pendant with a single diamond is of modem design in the shape of the letter W and can be worn as pendant or pin.
This is one of my most rewarding assignments, says Cartier's Durante. I'm proud to have been selected to create this unique design for unique women.
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(3N) Sunrise Semester (5) Arthur Smith (I rarolina In The Morning 17) Almanac () Carolina Today 6:30 I3N) These Things We Share
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7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul S: (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (5) Good Morning. America (9) News 9:0(1 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk
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(11) Bewitched
(12) Montage 9:30 (3W) Donahue
(11) Tattletales
10:00 (3N.9.11) Price Is Right
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(12) Not For Women Only
10:30 (3W) Rhyme And Reason (5) Femme Fare
(6.7) High Rollers (12) That Girl
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(5) Edge or Night
(6.7) Wheel or Fortune (12) Edge or Night
11:30 (3N,,1I) Love 01 Lite (3W.5.12) Happy Days
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:0 p.m. (3N.11) The Young
And The Restless (3W.I2) Lets Make A Deal (5,9) News
(6) Carolina At Noon
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 p.m. (3N.9.1I) Search For Tomorrow
(3W.5.12) All My Children
(6.7) Take My Advice
1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things
(3W.5.12) Ryans Hope
(6) Somerset
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young And The Restless
(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W.9.I1) As The World Turns
(5,12) Rhyme And Reason
(6.7) Days or Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) 20,0()0 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,II) Guiding Light
(3W.5.12) The Neighbors
(6.7) The Doctors
3:0 (3N,9,I1) All In The Family (3W.5.I2) General Hospital
((.7) Another World 3:3 (3N,I,II) Match Game (3W.S,12) One Life To Live 4:0 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night
(5) Flintstones
(6) Mickey Mouse Cluh
(7) Cartoon Carnival
(11) Partridge Family
(12) Flinstones
1:3 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin Tin 'nn
(5) Gilllgans Island
(6) Family AHair
(7) Bewitched (9) Brady Bunch
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Big Valley
(5) The Monsters
(6) Bonanza
(7) Ironside
(I) Gunsmoke
(II) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (3W.I1) Hogans Heroes
(5) Adam 12 (12) News 12 6:00 p.m. (3N,9,II) News (3W.5.6.7) News, Weather, Sports
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(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope S:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
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12:00 p.m. I3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Issues and Answers 16) Garner Ted Armstrong (7) HospiUlity House (9) Face the Nation 111) For Your Information 12:30 (3N) That Girl (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (6) Meet the Press 19) Medix
(ID You Are My Witness 1:00 (3N) Movie (3W) Friends Of Man
(6) Man In A Suitcase
(7) GGO Golf
(9) Mayberry Rfd (II) Outdoors With Liberty Mutual
1:30 <3W) Homer Formbys Workshop (6) TBA
(9) The Ghost And Mrs. Muir (11) WTA Tennis 2:00 (3W) Celebrity Superstar Special
(9) Mod Squad 2:30 (6) Grandstand 3:00 (3N,9,ID NBA On CBS (6) Greater Greensboro Golf Tournament 3:10 (3N,9,11) NBABuffalo At Boston
3:3 (3W) Wide World Of Sports (25) Behind The Lines 4:00 (7) The Virginian (25) Book Beat 4:30 ( 25) Musical Moments 5:0 (3W) Dinah Shore Colgate Golf
(5) Sunday Cinema 5
(6) TBA
(25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (3N) Wild. Wild World Of
SINOING-The World Action Singera and bridge to reach peopi* everywhere. Thla talented
Reflection are atudenU who have dedicated groupwillbelnWUmlngton.Aprll9thandl0thto themselves to being Involved In world actton and share in the fesUvlUes as well as perform during service to mankind. Their music provides the the Azalea Festival
Action World Singers Perform In Wilmington
The World Action Singers, coming to Wilmington, N.C.s Azalea Festival April 9 and 10, are part of the Oral Roberts troupe and are students at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma. These twelve .sparkling, upbeat and talented young people will also appear on Oral Roberts Easter Special, airing Monday, April 12 at 10 p.m. on Channel 0.
Wherever the World Action Singers are, things are moving, the spirit is high, and you just feel like something good is about to happen.
Two priorities are high on their list of favorite things: ministry and music. They blend
them into one pleasing product that is served up regularly on the Oral Roberts weekly TV programs and specials. They also travel widely on personal appearance stints and do concerts for civic organizations and churches.
Their "brother organization. Reflection, is composed of four young men who can back up the Singers or perform superbly as an independent group. They have a unique close-harmony sound that threats the ear, and a clean-cut all-American look that is equally pleasing to the eye. Reflection is a relatively new -group, organized in May, 1975 They also appear regularly on
5.
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9
11
12
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y Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and staticms and are subject to change without notice.
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the Oral Roberts series and do outside concerts. The Singers, a veteran group in show biz and ministry, was organized in 1969.
The two groups operate almost like one, with a rare sense of camaraderie. Asked to sum up (heir philosophy in one short phrase, a member sai#, We would like to show people that our generation can be alive, happy, and with it and still alive, the lord as the center of our existence.
A quick profile of a member of (he Singers or Reflection looks liked this: A fulltime ORU student enrolled in 12 or 15 hours of study, maintaining an average or above average grade point , possessing good musical ability (most of the Singers have solo quality voices); a superabundance of stamina jo withstand the many hours of rehearsal, travel and performance in addition to their studies; and a great love tor Christ, for life, and for his fellow man. A tough standard to live up to!
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VAN DYKE BACK AGAIN Dick Van Dyke, who has starred in several TV series, has been signed for a weekly variety. series starting next fall. The hour-long series will be based on his special which aired last fall.
Animals
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) The Sportsmans Friend ^9) Bib Valley
(ID World Of Survival (12) Dinah Shore Colgate Golf (25) Wall Street
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t:(M) p.m. (3N) News (7) Meet The Press (ID Good Times (25) NC People ;30 (3N,9,I1) CBS News (*,7) NBC News (25) World Press 7;M (3N,i,ll) Slsty Minutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format with CBS News (Correspondents Mike Wallace Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 min) (3W.I2) Swiss Family Roblnsoq; "The Swiss Family Robinson* Part I. A family survives a shipwreck and finds refuge on a remote, uncharted island at the turn of the fOth century and with articles salvaged from the half-sunken ship and the resources at hand work ditigently to insure survivai. (repeat, 60 min)
(5) The FBI: The (Juest (60 min)
(6,7) Walt Disney: The 101 Problems of Hercules A
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sheepherder, wounded by a band of renegade Indians, is forced to leave his flock in the care of a canine trio led by his sheepdog, Hercules. Harold Reynolds guest stars. (60 min) (25) Black Journal: Dick Gregory joins host Tony Brown and co-host Melvin VanPeebles for a lively discussion.
7:36 ( 25) The Way It Was: Host Curt Gowdy and sportscaster Dick Enberg talk with former players from the Detroit Lions and the Cleveland Browns about the 1953 NFL Championship.
8:06 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests are Tony Randall and Diahann Carroll. (3W.S.12) Six Million DoUar Man: One of Our Running Backs is Missing Larry Csonka and Dick Butkus guest star as pro football players who get Steve Austin caught in the middle of a battle of the giants when a star player is kidnapped in a betting scheme, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ellery Queen: The Disappearing Dagger Walter Pidgeon guest-stars as a veteran private investigator who is slain rerunning a newsreel of a five-year-old homicide case involving a munitions baron. (60 min)
(25) Nova: Joey The change in societys attitude toward the mentally retarded over the last 50 years is dramatically shown in the story of 54-year-old spastic Joey Desmond. (60 min)
8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Two graduate psychology students, involved in the murder of their professor, try to destroy psychologically a young girl who is the only witness to their crime, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,S,12) ABC Sunday Night Mavie: The Killer Who Wouldnt Die Die searching for the killer of an undercover agent leads Ohanian into a network of intrigue which almost costs him his life. Mike Connors, Samantha Bggar and au Gulager guest star. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: McMillan 4 Wife-The Deadly Inheritance. Mildred Natwick guest-stars as Macs mother, who arrives in town to attend an old cronys birthday celebration, during which an attempt is made on his life, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre:
Cakes and Ale In the first program of a three-part series based on Somerset Maughams novel, Willie
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Were going for open - sky and outdoor adventure with more good (dd - fashioned excitement and intrigue, says Mike Connors of his role in The KiUer Who Wouldnt Die, airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, April 4, 9 to 11 p.m.
Ohanian, the name of the character Connors plays, is also the actors real name. Of Armenian parentage, he was named Krekor Ohanian, but his first name has been anglicized to Kirk for his film characterization of a former homicide ofHcer who has resigned from the force following the unsolved bombing murder of his wife, and is now operating a charter boat service out of a harbor near Los Angeles. However, his sleuthing days are not over, as he tries to help people in trouble.
Ohanian is a non-franchised man whose very type of work will lead him into exciting and hazardous experiences, says Connors of his new role in the movie which is also serving as a pilot for a possible series.
Ivan Goff, wbo teams with Ben Roberts as the creators and producers of the movie, expresses it by saying, One of the things that has disappeared
from the screen is the romantic adventure film. We see a return to this type of story.
As Ohanian, Connors has exchanged his office and apartment for a boat. He lives on The (luest, a 53-foot ketch with a diesel auxiliary which has a 2,600-mile cruising range. It is owned by Goff who says a bit ruefuUy, Mannix gave me the wherewithal to buy it, but, then, due to Mannix, I was always loo busy to go out on it.
Mike was given a crash course in sailing by Goffs son, Kevin, and has now become a boating enthusiast.
Connors sees his role of Ohanian differing from Mannix in that he is {daying him a bit more emotionally. Were stressing his Armenian background, says Mike, and the Armenians are an emotional people. They sing and dance a lol and are not hesitant about showing their feelings.
After having been on the police force with all that hardness, Ohanian has now become a kind of free soul, Mike says. Hes living by his gut feelings and enjoying the open air and freedom of his non-scheduled and outdoor life.
OHANIANMike Connors has left the police force for a "quiet life as skipper of a charter boat, but he cant leave (he danger that surrounds him inrheKiller Who Wouldnt Die, a world premiere movie and pilot for a potential series airing on ABC-TVs The ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, April 4 (9-11 pm.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Three Dogs Are Devoted To Master
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Airing on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, April 4,7 to 8 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7, is The 101 Problems of Hercules. This is the touching story of three dogs devotion to their master.
Buckeye Jones (Harold Reynolds) and his trio of dogs, Hercules, a magnificent Hungarian Kuvasz; Boomer, a huge, bumbling, easy - to -please English sheep dog; and Lidy. a quick, proud Border collie, are the best sheepfaerding team in the western territory in the 1880s.
When the cantankerous Buckeye takes a flock al sheep to the high mountain meadows in the spring, he is ambushed and wounded by renegade Indians. Forced to seek help. Buckeye
leaves the high pastures and discharges the safety of the flock to the care of his faithful dogs.
With the arrival of early snows, the canine threesome move the sheep to the low foothills where they become scattered during a desert windstorm. Regrouping the animals while seeking water, Hercules and his crew battle a pack of vicious wolves and protect the herd. Later, two nefarious cowhands attempt to steal the flock and sell them at the railhead for a quick profit. Again, the canine shepherds thwart the enony.
Meanwhile, Buckeye, who has reached safety, worries about the fate of the sheep and his dogs and decides to search for the animals, risking his own health
Ashenden is commissiooed to write a biography of the recently deceased novelist Edward DrifHeld. Ashenden recalls Driffields early marriage to the saucy barmaid Rosie Gann. (60 min) 16:06 (3N,11) Bronk; A family is ripped apart by a young mothers death, and Bronk has to break the news that the accident was planned. David Huddleston guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(9) Carolina Sportsman (25) Bill Moyers' Jaumal (60 min)
16:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:06 (3N,3W,5,7,9,II,12) News,
Weather Sports (6) Open Gates (25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Sacred Hearts (9) Late Movie: Alice in Wonderland Static adaptation of Lewis Carroll classic with gimmick of mixing live action and puppets.
(12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highligths
(5) Wide World Of Sports
(6) Survival
(7) High Chaparral (II) TBA
12:60 (3N) Action Theatre:.(11) The Story 1:00 (5) ABC Weekend News
and life. Before his perilous journey begins, he is gladdened by the sound of the approaching herd led by the resourceful Hercules, Boomer and Lady.
POPULAR DAYTIME STAR IN COMEDY
Production has begun on Roxy, a half-hour comedy program development project about an Armenian girl struggling to become a Broadway star.
Starring in the title role is Janice Lynde, seen in the daytime series, The Young and the Restless. Jeff Corey, Leslie Ackerman and Rhoda Gemignani are cast as members of her family.
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7;M p.m. (3N) Truth or Consequences
(JW Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(*) Andy Griffith 17) Family Affair () Truth or Consequences (II) Family Affair (2S) Backyard Gardner 7;J0 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 13
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(Jl Lets Make A Deal ^
(11) Name That Tune 1
(12) To Tell The Truth \ K:00 (3N,S,II) Rhoda: If giving a
party means live-it-up time, you couldnt prove it by Rhoda and Joe when they host a genuine flop, (repeat)
(3W,5.12) Noahs Animals: An animated version of the biblical story of Noah and the animals on the ark - from the animals point of view.
(.71 Rich LitUe Show (25) USA; People k Politics H;30 (3N,,1I) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstrom experiences another mans passion for the first time since her husbands demise when her handsome and witty family attorney pays a visit, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Good Heavens: Jack the Ribber & Me Mr. Angel tries his heavenly hest to fulfill a wish for the oldest hoy in a home for orphans who yearns to be adopted. Theodore Wilson is special guest star.
(25) Mark Russell Comedy Special; Political satirist Mark Russell performs a one-man show of timely political
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humor live from Buafflo, N.Y.s Katherine Cornell Theatre. s;57 (.7) NBC News UpdaU: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
9:M (3N,,1I) All In The Family: Archies quick
thinking saves the life of a woman, but the woman he saved is no lady, (repeat)
, (3W.S.12) ABC Monday Night Movie: Five Easy Pieces Jack Nicholson goes on the road as a young man in search ' Of himself and finds a series of beautiful - and available -women instead, (repeat, 2 hrs) (PROGRAM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MAT-TER, PARENTAL JUDGMENT AND DISCRETION ARE ADVISED)
(,7) Joe Forrester: '"The Boy Next Door Joe Forrester feels doubly helpless when a homicide suspect is released on bail and the police lack the manpower to protect the prime witness around-the-clock. (60 min)
(25) Kosctassks: An American Portrait: The story of the young Pd^ officer Thaddeus Koschniko whose defensive strategy at the Battle of Saratoga is credited with stopping the British sad changing the course of the Araei^ican Revolution. (88 min)
1:38 (3N,,U) Maude: When Maude decides to run for the SUte Senate, Walter decides to run for the nearest swinging-singles bachelor pad - it looks like Maude may have struck out for the fourth time in the marital sweepstakes. (repeat) i: (3N,*,1I) Dick Cavetts Baefclot U.S.A.: A speciai enterUinment event in which Cavett relives the golden days of the motion picture industry, with special guest star, the legendary Mae West. Gene Kelly, John Wayne make special guest appearances, and guest are Mickey Rooney and new canine star Won Ton Ton. (60 min)
Dick Cavetts Backlot U.S.A., a special entertainment event in which Cavett relives the golden days of the motion picture industry with such luminaries as his very speciai guest sur, the legendary Mae West, in a rare television performance, Gene Kelly and John Wayne, making special guest appearances, and guests Mickey Rooney and new canine star Won Ton Ton, will be presented Monday, April 5, lOto 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
The special, shot behind the famous Paramount gate on the Paramount Studios backlot, brings to life Hollywoods heyday through the eyes and performances of some who lived it first-hand and others who experienced it vicariously from balcony seats in local movie houses.
Mae West performs some of the numbers that have made her inimitable style a part of show business folklore, including Frankie and Johnny and After Youve Gone. In this, her first television appearance in more than a deca(ie and her first public appearance since her starring role in the film Myra Breckinbridge, the very special guest star will also reminisce about her colorful career at the scene of many of her triumphs.
Within the melange of variety, music and reminiscences. Gene Kelly will give some insights into
his classic dance routines, as Hollywoods special effects provide him with the proper weather. John Wayne, whom Cavett meets in a blacklot Western street, will cover that ara of fllmdom.
Mickey Rooney, after recalling his years as a child actor growing up in a studio, is joined by a lively group of backlot kids for a major production number of song and dance entitled We Cot Us.
Trying not to be outshine by the likes of such show business giants. Won Ton Ton doggedly ingratiates himself to the stars gathered for the backlot celebration of the studio life style that made Hollywood the dream world of American moviegoers.
When she appeared at the studio to tape her rare performance, Miss West brought all the old vanishing entourage, the parade of costumers, captioned by veteran Edith Head, and, most of all, the on-set excitement of "waiting for the star.
As she finally swept into the scene, reaj^eodent in Diamond Ul finery, the big sound taged echoed to spontaneous and prolonged apfdause. For older members ol the crew it was a return to the halcyon movie days (rf 0 years ago, and for the younger ones It was a legend soddealy coming alive ri^t before their eyes.
GUEST STAR-Very special gaest star Has West, nuking a rare televlsioa appearance Jeias hast Mefc Cavett Ja a tribute to Holtywood's gsUea days, la Mefc CavetTs Backlot U.&A., speidal to be shown on Monday, ApcB I (18-U piB.) a Chaanel 1N4-1I.
Noah Airs Monday Canines (jo To College
Noahs Animals, a sprightly animated version of the ad-
(8.7) Jigsaw John: "The Executioner Julie Sommars guest stars as an ambitious TV reporter who incurs the wrath of Investigator St. John when: she broadcasts information that impedes the search for a homiciclal madman. (60 min) (25) Soundstage: Barry Manilow sings his three major hits. (60 min)
ll:a (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Oil
11:30 (3N,9) CBS Late Show: For Singles Only Starring John Saxon and Mary Ann Mobley. A romantic comedy set in an apartment complex restricted to tenants who are single, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,11,12) Plus Hat Basketball Classic
(5) Monday Night Special:
Monty Hall Visits His Friends Monty Hall conducts interviews with Liberace and Don Rickies who trace their very different trkils to stardom and describe their own life styles. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Helen Reddy is guest host with guests Dinah Shore and Carol Burnett. (90 min)
1:00 (5) Mission Impossible
ventures and misadventures - aboard the Aik, adapted from the Bttde story, wiU air Monday, April 5, 8 to 6:30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-S-12.
The special, directed and cowritten by veteran animator Shamus Chilhane, is unique in that it tells the story of the perilous passage of the Ark and its passengers thro(^ 40 days and 40 nights of rain from the point of view of the animals who were brought aboard to preserve the specied for the new world to come.
Among these animals are a doubting crocodile, who thinks Noah is a fool and tries to foment a mutiny among the more timid beasts, and a faithful polar bear, who stands up to the fierce croc to rally the animals behind their captain.
Theres humor, action and excitement as the animals interact with their own special personalities on their way to the new land promised to Noah by God.
Shamus Culhane is the man who made the dwarfs march home in the Walt Disney classic, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and has been one of the outstanding talents in the field of animation for 50 years.
In 192S, Culhane animated his tirit scene a monkey with a hot towel.
Public television goes to the dogs when College For Canines, a 13-week dog training and care series, premieres Monday, April S, 6 p.m., and Friday, April 9, 3:30 p.m., on UNC-TV.
Hosted by professional dog trainer Bruce Sessions, each of the programs in the series features "nie Lesson of the Week in basic obedience training; In the Do^ouse, a segment graphically suggesting solutions for typical canine misbehaviors; and Medicine Chest, dealing with home health care of the dog.
Sessions and co-star, Sasha, a trained German Shepherd, demonstrate the obedience maneuvers in Lesson of the Week for three student owners and their untrained gods: Carol Kettel and Bouffant, an eight-year-old poodle; Sheryl Farrell and Heidi, an eight - month - old Gteman Shepherd; and Den Alpert and Brutus, a scene stealing, ten-month - old mixed breed.
The obedience lessons heel, sit, stay, down, stay, come, and stand for examination. After mastering these basic behaviors, the dogs learn to perform them without leashes and, finally, in response to hand signals.
Each week the In the Doghouse segment offers
Sessions solutions to such canine misbehaviors as excessive barking, jumping on people and car chasing.
In Medicine Chest, produced in cooperation with the San Diego County Veterinary Association, Sessions discusses health care and common canine medical problems, including spaying neutering, fleas and nutrition.
Professional dog trainer, author and columnist, Bruce Sessions trained the Navys first narcotic detector dog. After retiring from the Navy, Sessions opened a dog training school in San Diego which has an annual enrollment of 800 dogs. He is the author of How to Train a Watchdog, Canine Medical Handbook (in press), and the forthcoming The Encyeiepedia of Dog Training and senior editor for International Dog Fancy Magatine.
On this first program. Sessions demonstrates the equipment necessary for training, enabling the viewer to jmepare prior to he actual lessons, which begin with the second program.
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THE THIRD TIME AROUND The Rockford Files, starring James Garner, has been renewed for its third season on NBC-TVs prime-time schedule.
Garner portrays private investigator Jim Rockford, whose mobile home serves as his living quarters and office. Though Rockford is nonchalant in his personal relationships, he takes a serious approach in helping his clients.
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() Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair
(11) Family Affair (25) Making It Count
7:30 (3N.11) 125,000 Pyramid (3W) An American Dream
(6) Stock Car Racing: Bobby Allison
(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Selfish Giant: Animated adaptation of Oscar Wildes perceptive short classic about a small-hearted giants growth in human understanding. The story tells in aliegoricai terms of an oversized recluse whose icy heart is melted by the warmth of some ordinary children and the love of one particularly extraordinary chiid. (repeat) (3W,5,12) Happy Days: "They Call it Potsie Love The cool Fonzie gives Joanie Cunningham advice when she flips for Potsie Webber, (repeat)
(6,7) Movln On: To Be in Carolina Sonny and Wills trailer catches on fire and destroys a tobacco shed causing injury and hardship to a farmer, (repeat, 60 min) (25) N.C. People 8:30 (3N,9) Good Times:
Everything seems to be coming up roses for the EvansesJ.J. has an assignment to paint a mural at
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a bank, and Thelma wins a University scholarship. But all the good plans run into snags (repeat)
(3W,5,I2) Laverne And Shirley: Its the Water Shirley is given a promotion as an official beer taster at the Shotz Brewery by an executive who knows she gets tipsy when she sips the brew and has an ulterior motive for advancing her.
(11) America: Domestication: A Wilderness Part 11.
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Hows Your Fern? A Look at Plants A look at the growing retail plant industry including tips on buying and caring for house and garden plants.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
9:60 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: Reports of Hawkeyes death are greatly exaggerated, but his distraught father, who has received official notification of the young surgeons demise, has no idea the Army is guilty of a gigantic foul-up in placing Hawkeye on its death rolls, (repeat)
(3W,5.12) The Rookies: Lamb to the Slaughter When Lt. Ryker takes a personal interest in the welfare of the 10-year-old son of a hardened criminal whom Ryker has taken into custody, the suspqct escapes and sets out to get the veteran policeman. (60 min) (6,7) Police Woman: The Chasers Ida Lupino guest-stars as a leader of an ambulance-chasing ring that has infiltrated a metropolitan hospiul. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Adams Chronicles: Henry Adams: Historian (1870-1885) (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: A newly-divorced
mother of two teen-age daughters is confronted with a major parent-type decision when her older daughter wants to go on a co-ed camping trip, (repeat)
16:00 (3N,9,II) Switch: JiH Martin, played by guest star Augusta Summerland, goes to Pete for help when Steve, her estranged husband, warns her that she and their son Charley are in danger because he has become involved with a death squad attempting to free a prisoner from jail. (60 mini
(3W,5,12) Family: Thursdays Child Buddy resents her parents first grandchild being christened Timothy, insisting that the only Timmy in the family was her brother who died in an accident severai years ago. (60 min)
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Family' Will Air Tmisfify
Its a bit ironic that a show titled Family will not air in televisions family houF time period, but co-star James Broderick guesses the reason was because of the pilot In the pilot, which was the opening show, there was infidelity upon the part of the son inlaw, but none of the other shows come anywhere near that, he said We are careful about how we speak. There are no lour lettered wtads, maybe a damn now and then, but thats aU, Broderick adds. This show is strictly about the importance of the family as a unit They have respect lor each other in spite of any differences they might have Its a bright family.
This six-part mini-series airs Tuesday nights(10 toll pm.) on ABC-TV, replacing Marcus Welby, M.D. The pilot was shot a year ago, but no one bought the show until late last fall when ABCs Fred Silver-mann decided to give it a shot. The veteran actor says the new series wont compare with All In The Family because it is nota c(Hnedy. Oh, well have comedy things but only to play off of. This is a family drama mine than anything else.
Is the Lawrence family af-fluenC
Itwasatone time, but now in the middle income range. 1 was a big corporation iawyer at one time, but left that to settle down with some work that brings less income We are not living quite as high, now. We are well-to-do, but not rich
Broderick believes the six-part mini is much better than a one-shot, twohour pilot that most projected series get It aids netwoi* because, in his words, We have a good mixture of
FAMILY-John RuHnsleliv as Jeff MalUand,
and his wife Nancy Lawrence Maitland (Elayne Hellveil), are wreathed in smiles at the christening ceremonies for their baby son.
Tlmathy, In Thursdays Child Has Far to Go
episode of the ABC-TV drama series, Family airing Tuesday, April 6 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
%
CASH BOB'S TV
scripts and ABC will get a much better idea of the show than it would with a one-shot deal Isignedforfiveyears, should the show continue, and so did (costar) Sada(Thompson). She and I go back a long way, to the live shows in New York in the early 50s, and we did Broadway together in Johnny NoTrump I love working with her. Broderick, who is 48 and has three children of his own about the same age as the three 1 have in the series, says viewers wiil see all the things that take place with an average famiiy. The materiai were doing applies to so many people, but 1 guess with the late time period, the younger ones will miss it
(6.7) City Of Angels: The Losers Broderick Crawford guest-stars as Burton Macklin, a highly successful businessman wbo hires Jake Axminster to find out if his girlfriend is unfaithfulbut Jake finds her dead instead. (60 min)
(25) Anyone For Tennyson? An Invitation to Romance the first Poetry Quartet presents poetry selections by William Shakespeare, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Dorothy Parker and Noei Coward about the encounters of love.
10:30 ( 25) Woman: Battered Wives Lisa Leghorn and Dei Martin talk with host Sandra Elkin about the problems of women who are beaten by their husbands.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,1I,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) Coverage Of Campaign 76
(3W,5,12) Coverage Of Campaign 76
(6.7) NBC News Primary Reports: John Chancellor and
David Brinkley anchor this special report on the results of todays New York and Wisconsin primaries.
12:00 (3N,9,ll) CBS Late Show: The Fixer Alan Bates and Dirk Bogarde. The drama concerns a Jewish peasant living in tum-of-the-century Russia under strict Czarist rule. He was always considered himself a simple and unpolitical man. Trying to make the best of his iife, he poses as a Christian worker and earns a responsible job at a factory, only to become the victim of a murder charge.
: (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week: Murder in the First Person Singular William Windom stars as a teacher who devises an intricate plan for his murder by one of his students, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Dr. Carl Sagan, Bobby Goldsboro, and Suzanne Pleshette, (90 min)
1:30 (5) Mission Impossible
The drama will be helped by the limited comedy we have
The actoFs favorite hobby, he says, is playing chess. Hes been at it25 years, and I used to be {H^tty good, but never good enough to chalienge (Bobby) Fischer.
Classic Giant
Oscar Wilde introduced the world to some of its most enduring fictional figures, from Dorian Gray, the strange 19th century character whom he pictured with a striking literary device to Lady W indermere and other men and women of no importance themselves who helped to illuminate the shallower aspects of British society in the 1880s
Among such carefully carved caricatures, none appears as obviously redeemable as the title character in one of the Irish-born authors earlier and lesser known short stories, The Selfish Giant
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I lThis Week's Movies
I . r t; I I ! 1 i I 1 I 1 H I,!
SUNDAY 1:00 pm. (6) Break Of Hearts: Katharine Hepburn, Charles Boyer (1935) r.:OU (5) Chubasco: Richard Egan, Susan Strasberg (1968) 9:00 (3W,5,1Z) The Killer Who Wouldnt Die: Mike Connors, Samantha Eggar (6) The Deadly InheriUnce: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James 11:15 (9) Alice In Wonderland; Carole Marsh, Pamela Brown
Sai Spee I- v /WAi
(1950)
MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3NW.5.12) Five Easy Pieces: Karen Black, Jack Nicholson (1970)
11:3* (3N,9) For Singles Only; John Saxon, Mary Ann Mobley (1968)
TUESDAY 12:00 a.m. (3N,9,1I) The Fixer; Alan Bates, Dirk Borgarde (1968)
(3W,5,12) Murder In The First Person Singular: William Windom
WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,*,1I) The 25lh Hour: Anthony Quinn, Virna Lisi (1967)
(3W,5,12) Bad Ronald: Scott Jacoby, Kim Hunter (1974) THURSDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,II) Situation Hopeless-But Not Serious:
Alec Guinness, Robert Red-ford
FRIDAY p.m. (3N,9,11) Spencers Pilot: Bill Bixby, Christopher Stone
Hazard's People: John
Houseman, John Elerick I1:40(3N,9,1I) The Trouble With Girls: Elvis Presley, Marilyn Mason (1969)
12:30 a.m. (3W) A Man And A Woman; Anouck Aimee (5) Esther And The King: Joan Collings, Richard Egan (1960) SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. (7) Ballad Of Cable Hogue: Stella Stevens, Jason Robards (1970)
11:15 (6) King Kong: Bruce Cabot, Fay Wray (1933)
11:30 (121 Checkpoint: Anthony Steel, Stanley Baker 2:00 (12) Hell Drivers; Stanley Baker, Cy Endfieid
Man Plots Murder
EASY LIVING-Jacfc Nicholsoa and Karen Black were both Oscannominated for their performances as a restless wanderer and the tender, simple girl he loves and leaves in "Five
Easy Pieces, a televtaion premiere on ABO TVs "The ABC Monday Night Movie Monday, April 5 (9-11 pm.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
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Wiliianj, Wyndom stars as a bachelor who devises an elaborate scheme in which he will be murdered by one of his own students in "Murder in the First Singular, to be presented as the Tuesday Mystery of the Week" April 6, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
Alfred Emerson, middle-aged high school English teacher and a man overly devoted to his inother-playe(l by special guest star Martha Scott learns that he has a terminal disease and begins to develop his plot. Emersons motive: his murder will double the value of the insurance beneficiary payment to his mother.
Emerson chooses for his killer .voung Peter Montopollis, one of his students who is also one of the schools sjiholastic and athletic standouts. Emerson shows the young man a gun and tells him when and where he is to do the killing. Montopollis does not know that his teacher is tape recording their conversations, editing them to provide evidence.
But Peter refuses to go along with Emersons plans, until the teacher begins a campaign of harrassment of the studit, his other teachers, and his family.
John David Carson plays Peter and Tannis G. Mon- Nicholson goes on the
tgomery his girlfriend, Carolyn, ^"8 7"
in co-starring roles. himself and finds a series of
Searching For Identity
VIodem Aviation ^ Is Topic For Movie
I
[SQQESI
Spencers Pilots, a one-hour drama concerning the modern-day adventurers of aviationthe charter pilotswho fight forest fires, fly medical emergency cases, handle special police assignments, and act as flight instructors, will be broadcast as the first part (9 to 11 p.m.) of a double-feature presentation on The CBS Friday Night Movies. April 9, on Channel 9-13. Hazards People follows as the second part of the double bill.
Starring in Spencers Pilots are Christopher Stone (who appeared in The Interns) as ex-air force flyer Cass Garrett, the hot pilot of the company whose sense of responsibility overrides his penchant for derring-do; Todd Susman (who has been seen m M-A-S-H) as younger pilot Stan Lewis, who admires Cass and almost matches him in aerial skills; and Gene Evans (who starred in the first color television series, My Friend Flicka) as charter
owner Spencer Parish, an old-school flyer.
Also starring are Margaret Impert (who has been seen in Cannon) as Linda Dann, a liberated woman who runs the Spencer Aviation office; and Britt Leach as Mickey (Wig) Wiggins, Spencers ever-reliable mechanic.
Bill Bixby (who formerly starred in My Favorite Martian) guest stars as daredevil stunt flyer Philo McGrew, who inveigels his friend Chris anil, ultimately, Stan and Spence to perform two dangerous stunts at an Arizona Air Show. Linda Kelsey also guest stars as Philos wife (^nthia.
A special air show sponsored by the Desert Sportsman Pilots Association, near Phoenix, with flying coordinator Art School, one of the nations premier aerobatics experts, and Joe C. Hughes, famed for his aerial-wing-walking routine, performing the stunt flying.
beautiful and available women instead in Five Easy Pieces," making its television premiere on The ABC Monday Night Movie, April 5, 9 to U p.m., on Channel 3N-5-12.
Nicholson was nominated for an Oscar (Best Performance by an Actor) for Five Easy Pieces, as was Karen Black (best Performance by a Supporting Actress). Lois Smith and Susan Anspach are also starred and Ralph Waite (The Waltons) and Sally Struthers (All in the Family! have featured roles.
Nicholson is Bobby Eroica Dupea, the drifting son of a middle-class family of musicians, who has traded his keyboard for oil rigs and con-Iruction sites, escaping the family heritage of classical music (at which he was never
very good) in beer binges and overnight affairs.
When he learns that his father is dying, Dupea reluctantly packs up his pregnant girlfriend and drivds home, depositing the girl in a motel to keep her away from his family.
The homecoming is not happy. Dupea suffers acute boredom, seduces his brothers fiancee, fights with his fathers male nurse, and is painfully embarrassed by his low-iife girlfriends appearance at the house.
The five easy pieces of the (itie are piano compositions, showy and crowd-pleasing but really very simple and devoid of depth or meaning much like Dupea's lifeand the young man knows he must be on his way again, alone, seeking a way out of the easy special traps that welcome and frustrate him.
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\\ (*(liies(iiy KveiiiiigComo Goes To New Orleans
7:00 p.m. (3N,) Truth Or Conaequences (JW) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Grifnth 17) Family Affair (II) Family Affair
(25) Engineering Review 7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly Hillhillies
(7) Wild Kingdom () Match Game
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(11) Price Is Right
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Now
0:00 (3N.9.I1) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Hee Haw cast puts on an off-beat fashion show. Guest stars are Grandpa Jones, Buck Owens and the Buckaroos, Lulu Roman, Junior Sample, Ronnie Stoneman and Gordie Tapp, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.I2) The Bionic Woman: Winning is Everything Jaime is beset by saboteurs when she enters an international desert auto race to retrieve a tape vital to national security. John Eilerick guest stars. (60 min)
(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: At the End of the Rainbow Laura Ingalls thinks she has discovered gold, and dreams of giving her family a new luxurious life, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Decades Of Decision: "Black Winter Two discouraged and disillusioned Continental soldiers fighting for the faltering American cause make difficult decisions. (60 min)
8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder 9:00 (3N,,11) Cannon: Dean Stockwell guest stars as the dominated son of a retired general \^o becomes a hero in his fathers eyes when he is charged with killing the head of a terrorist counter<ulture group, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Barreta: On the Road'; After a routine arrest of a runaway girl, Tony Baretta is trapped by two desperadoes and forced to help them escape, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Perry Comos .Spring In New Orleans: Dick Van Dyke and Leslie Uggams join Perry Como for an hour of songs, dance and fun against the backdrop of the historic sites and sounds of the Crescent City. (60 min)
(25) Great Performances: Dance in America Martha Grahams company performs. (90 min)
10:00 (3N,9.1I) The Blue Knight: A deranged ex-convict, blaming Bumper Morgan for putting him behind bars, hires a professional killer to carry out his revenge, (repeat, 60 min)
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SING ABOUT NEW ORLEANS-Perry Como and guest star Leslie Uggams sing Way Down Yonder in New Orleans aboard the sleamboatNatchez onPerry Comos Spring in New Orleans, the special to be colorcast on NBC-TV Wednesday, AprU 7 (9-10 p.m.).
^Bad Ronald* Airs
Drawings play an important part in the story of Bad Ronald, starring Emmy winner Scott Jacoby in the title role, and airing as the Wednesday Movie of the Week, April 7, at 11:30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
In the chilling screenplay by Andrew Peter Marin, based on a book by John Holbrook Vance and directed by Buzz Kulik, drawings of the mythical kingdom of Atranta dramatize the mentally disturbed youths withdrawal into a fantasy world.
After he accidentally kills a young girl, Ronald is hidden by' his mother, played by Kim
(3W,5,I2) Starsky And Hutch: The Fix Starsky goes on a frantic search for Hutch who has been abducted, held captive and strung out on heroin by a jealous mobster whose ex-girlfriend has become romantically involved with Hutch, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) McNaughtoos Daughter: The M.O.M. Principle A union official who had both the motive and opportunity, is accused of slaying his rival, but Laural McNaughton unearths new evidence that may put a new cast \op the case. (60 min) /
10:30 ( 25) Sign Off \
11:00 (3N,3W.5,S,7,9,11.12) News. Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9,II) CBS Ute Show: The 25th Hour Anthony (Juinn and Virna Lisi. This tense war drama focuses on a man who is wrongly used by both sides. Imprisoned by the Germans during WW II to clear the way tor a German officer to steal his wife, Johann Moritz survives and escapes. Eventually he is recaptured by the Nazis and selected to pose as a perfect, pure German, (repeat, 2 hrs)
Hunter, in a tiny, secret room in (heir house. To while away the endless hours, he turns to sketching. He draws a map of the mythical Atranta on the ceiling and, on the walls, he sketches knights and princes and a beautiful princess who resembled his mother.
The drawings were done by Lorimar Productions art director Ed Graves, who received an Academy Award nomination for his work on the film Dr. Dolittle a few years ago.
As the story progresses, and Ronalds mother dies suddenly, leaving him alone in the secret lair, the drawings change, becoming more bizarre, showing the disintegration of his already unstable personality into schizoprenia.
"Before I started work, Graves says, I did intensive research on studies of disturbed personalities by some well known psychiatrists in the field and also studied paintings by surrealists.
All in all, he says, I made about 40 drawings. Then I worked with Buzz Kulik on selecting the ones to use.
When a new family with three young daughters moves into the house, the face of the mother changes to that of Ih-incess Fansetta, resembling Babs, the
(3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Bad Ronald With Scott Jacoby and Kim Hunter. A family with three daughters moves into an old house unaware that it has a secret room occupied by a teenage murderer who intends to make them a part of his strange fantasy 'world, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host 1:9 (5) Mission Impossible
"Perry Comos Spring in New Orleans, with singer Leslie Uggams and Dick Van Dyke as guest stars, will be colorcast Wednesday, April 7,9-10 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7.
New Orleans at Mardi Gras time is the focalpoint for the new special which was taped on location at such places as Heritage Hall, Jackson Square and the French Market, as well as aboard the riverboat Natchez.
Como, named King Bacchaus for his years Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans, appears during the special as the honored participant in the Bacchus parade.
"This town is something, isn't it, said Como as he waved to the Mardi Gras throngs lining Royal Street in the French Quarter. The singer, who seems to thrive amid the seemingly endless activity which surrounds kxiation taping of TV shows, said; Im happy to have the opportunity to get out of the studios. It makes a show more interesting for me and, I hope, more entertaining for the audience.
Songs Como sings during the special (alone or with his guests) include Basin Street Blues, Way Down Yonder in New Orleans, When the Saints Come Marching In, If I Ruled the World, I Believe in Music (backed by the Southern University Marching Band), Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans and others . . . . all in the familiar easy - to -listen - to Como style
That style, Como said, it not about to change. This is what I do. I try to do it to the best of my ability and hope the people like it. You have to be yourself. Its the only way to go.
There was unique group of people on hand for the taping in New Orleans the Perry Troupers, a Como fan club. Among them were three young women Florence Callahan from New Milford, N. J., Gloria Mark, of Philadelphia. Pa., and Judi McCoy of West Palm Beach, Fla.
youngest girl. A male friend of Ihe girls becomes the evil duke and Ronald himself the handsome prince.
Graves small sketches were blown up by the scenic department to wall size for use in the film.
Scott Jacoby, who off - screen, leans more to sports than the arts, was quick to see that Graves' sketches fit the mood of the show, and said, They give me the creeps.
Its not unusual for the girls to travel around the country, or even abroad, to watch Como. Ms. Callahan has been as far away from New Jersey as Las Vegas, Nev., where she attended a Como concert. Ms. Mark went to London and watched Como when he was a guest star during the taping of a Julie Andrews special.
Said Ms. Callahan: We all work and we try to schedule our vacations or take long weekends so that we may be able to watch Perry. We usually dont broadcast the fact that we travel to Perrys tapings. We do it on our own. Were not trying to prove were hot shots.
Then why do it? Florence replied: We enjoy it: We also get a chance to see places we might not normally visit. Perry is the added incentive.
And what does Como say aboul his followers? They are more than fans; they are good friends.
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7;(0 p.m. (JN.J) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family (5> Ironside () Andy Griffith (71 Family Affair (II) Family Affair (23) Making It Count 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12 (6) Beverly Hillbillies (71 Nashville Music (31 Hollywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference
3:00 (3N,S,11I The Waltons: Cleavon Little guest stars as a young prizefighter hired as a sawmill hand by John Walton.
, (repeat, 60 min)
' (3W.S,I2) Welcome Back.
Kotter: Barbarinos Girl When Kotter asks Judy Borden to tutor Barbarino, the relationship blossoms into a romance, (repeat)
(6,7) Hallmark Hall Of Fame: "Truman at Potsdam" Based on the best-selling book by Charles L. Mee Jr., of the historic post-war meeting in the old German imperial town of Potsdam. The principal figures at the summit conference were President Harry S. Truman (Ed Flanders), British Prime Minister Winston Churchill (John Houseman) and Soviet Premier Josef Stalin (Jose Ferrer). (90 min)
(25) Firing Line; Host William F. Buckley Jr. talks with Ann Armstrong, ambassador to Great Britain. (60 min)
_ .il:30(3W.5)BameyMiller: "You Dirty Rat Ten pounds of marijuana is missing from the 12th precinct, placing everyone under suspicion but the culprit turns out to be a rat. (repeat)
(12) Candid Camera 9:00 (3N,9,D) Hawaii Five-0: Five-0 Chief Steve McGarrett locks horns with overbearing, hardboiled Dr. Grant Orm-sbee, a scientist who is conducting top-secret research for the U. S. Navy, over the issue of Chiang Lee, a brilliant physicist who has defected
from an Asian nation to seek asylum in the U.S. and was forced to kill a man in self defense upon arriving in Hawaii, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Street Of San Francisco: Poisoned Snow Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller hunt for the slayer of a female narcotics officer, but are hampered by her boyfriend, also a narcotics officer, who seeks revenge. Clu Gulager guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: Incident at Vichy" Harris Yulin and Richard Jordan star in Arthur Millers tragic drama about Jews caught in a Nazi roundup in France during World War II. (90 min) 9:30(6,7) "Women Of The Year Awards: The fourth annual Ladies Home Journal awards ceremony colorcast live from New York City honoring 10 women of outstanding achievement for their contributions to American life. NBC-TVs Barbara Walters will host the program. Kate Smith, Petula Clark and the 5th Dimension will perform. (90 min)
10:00 (3N.9II) Barnaby Jones: Anne Francis guest stars as a former movie queen whose last-ditch comeback attempt on the stage is being hampered by a campaign of terror that Barnaby tries to solve, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5,12) Harry O; Reflections Harry finds himself having to clear his ex-wife, Elizabeth, of suspicion of murder and track down the real assailant. Felicia Farr guest stars, (repeat, 60 min) 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W,S,g,7,9,n,12) News. Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: Situation Hopeless But Not Serious Starring Sir Alec Guinness and Robert Bedford. The comedy concerns two American flyers, shot down over Germany during the war, who are made the perpetual guests of a lonely eccentric who hides them in his cellar.
Late Movie Is Wild Comedy
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Sir Alec Guinness. Robert Redford and Michael Connors star in Situation Hopeless - But Not Serious, a wild comedy-satire that spoofs the post-World War II world on The CBS Late Movie Thursday, April 8, 11:30 p.m., on Channels 9 i 11. Based on a best-selling novel by Robert Shaw, the screenplay pokes fun at the position of the little man in the big world, the recovery era in Germany and the outbreak of Hollywood war movies shot in Europe.
The stbry begins its satiric journey when a lonely German shop clerk and air raid warden (Guinness) captures two American pilots (Redford and Connors) and holds them prisoners in his cellar. He holds them captive (warning them that they will fall into much worse hands if they escape) not out of hatred, or out of sympathy
(repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5.I2) Wide World Presents Mannix: "Merry-Go-Round
for Murder Sue Ann Langdon guest stars as the wife of Las Vegas accountant involved in a case of double identity. (60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is the host with guest with Bruce Dern.
12:30 (3W.5.t2) Wide World Presents The Magician; Shattered Image Joseph Campanella guest stars as a syndicate chieftain hunted by both the police and his former gangland associates. (60 min)
with the Nazis, but because he needs company.
The clerk keeps them in their cellar hideout for seven years after the end of the war maintaining the illusion that the battle is still rating and Germany is winning. He is a kind keeper, even attempting to provide them with female companionship one Christmas, but the deception cannot go on forever
When he finally releases them, with no further information, the airmen see a Germany in the midst of a miraculous economic and physical recovery, and are convinced that America is losing - or has already lost - the war.
A wild chase sequence during their escape from Germany leads them into the middle of a horde of screaming SS Troops doing battle - for a war movie.
WHERE DIDTHEY GO?
Seven years ago the east members of The Mod Squad were very popular actors on television. Today, Peggy Lipton is a wife and mother, devoted to her home and family. Clarence Williams is active in stage productions in New York, and Michael Cole has appeared in 'two TV Movies of the Week and one Police Story episode. Tige Andrews, who played their boss, is still actively sought after for TV guest appearances.
By CHARLIE PIKE,
TV Showdme Staff Writer >i:
HOLLYWOOD - As excited and delighted as Freddie ^
Prlnze was with the birth (rf his son, it took him and his wife Cathy five days to decide on a name for their off- S
spring. They chose Freddie!
100 of Kansas City s finest were required to escort John Travolta of Welcome Back Kotter out of the Kemper :
Arena in that city whi several hundred screaming young ii
girlsstormed the stage where John was performing. John ::;j
is rapidly becoming as much of a heart-throb as Henry S
Winkler of Happy Days, who caused quite a stir himself :
during a recent visit to Australia. i:-:
Nick Benedict of daytime TVs All My Children and wife Michele have divorced, just a month after the^ were S .K married in Las Vegas.
Richard Masur of TVs One Day At A Time is a bachelor both on and off the screen, but he confides he '0 does date a special lady but perfers not to name her. iS;
However, they met in New York and have been dating the past two years. 5^
Shock is the only word that befits the reaction in J
Hollywood to Claudine Longet's arrest in connection with :i:| the shooting death of her boyfriend, skier Spider Sabich.
Reportedly, her ex-husbaiid Any Williams flew to Colorado to take custody of his three children, Noelle,
S Christian and Robert g
Jimmy (J.J.) Walker, boasting about how tough the kids were in his high school, insists: They even hadda do I; away without track team. Everytime the starter |;j:
fired his pistol, the team fired back! ;
Ice Capades star Jo Jo Starbuck and Steelers qua^
% terback Terry Bradshaw have set June 6th as their ji;
wedding date. Looks like this is one pass Terry made right on target.
It Elvis
Elvis Pressley finds himself with a tent full of hilarious problems in The Trouble With Girls on The CBS Late Movie Friday, April 9, 11:40 p.m., on Channels 9 & ll. Marilyn Mason co-stars, along with guest-star appearances by Vincent Price,
Joyce Van Patten and Edward Andrews.
Presley plays the manager of a traveling tent show in the 1920s who gets into difficulties with girls and assorted characters during a one-week stand in a midwestern town. But conflicts between the locals and the shows personnel cant dampen the riotous between Elvis and Miss Mason, one of the tent-show beauties.
BARNABYRelaxfaig with some of mans best friends on his California ranch is Buddy Ebsen, who stars as the private detective on Barnaby
Jones," action series
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Not one drop of Scottish blood flows in the Nordic veins of Christian Rudolf Buddy Ebsen, but the soft-spoken former dancer perhaps ranks as Hollywoods foremost historical authority on the colorful folk of the land of lochs, moors and glens.
It was several summers ago, while on a European trip with his family, that the star of Barnaby Jones, broadcast Thursdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV, became enamored of the history of Scotland, especially the 16th Century period that embraced the brief stormy reign of Mary Stuart, Mary, Queen of Scots.
Already a history buff whose
attention had been principally drawn to the American Civil War period, Ebsen found in the Scots, an interesting people who were strong, active, colorful and violent.
While doing research on Mary Stuart, across Scotland, Ebsen encountered a historian, Robert Kemp, then professor of history at Aberdeen University.
It was their friendship that led to the establishment of an academic prize at the University for meritorious writing about Scottish History by a student of that major.
Kemp had been kind enough to write a column for a Glasgow newspaper.
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Friday E\eiiingHouseman Stars As Hazard
7:M p.m. <3N,t) Truth Or CousqiuncH (3W PatrMge Family (S) Irooalde (() Aady Grlfflth (7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair <2S) Avlatkm Weather 7:3S (JN) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12
(I) Beverly HlUhlUtea (7) Adam 12
(i) Let'i Make A Deal
(II) Hollywood S<|uarea (12) To Tell The Truth
(25) Black Perapectlve On The Newa
8-.80 p.m. (3N,) Sara: Sara is dismayed when one of her favorite students, a bright 13-year-old girl, announces that she is getting married. (60 min)
(3W,S,12) Donny And Marie:
(6,7) NBC Special: The Easter Rabint Burl Ives, as the voice of the Great Easter Bunny, tells the story of Stitffy, a stuffed bunny, chosen to be the First Easter Rabbit and creator of the symbols which will be the reminders of the true maaning of Easter.
(ID Guasmake
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:31 <,T) The Practtce: The Nose Dr. Jules Bedford knows that a new nose will be bad news when his son. Dr. David, recommends- the olfactory operation for the granddaughter el bis oMest friend.
(25) WaH Street Week H:S7 (S.7) NBC News Update; Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. t;N (3N,S,II) CBS Friday Night Double Feature: Spencers Fhlots" The drama concerns the modern-day adventurers of aviationthe charter pilotswho fight forest fires, fly medical emergency cases, handle special . police assignments, ami act as flight instructors. Bill Bixby and Christoidier Stone guest star. (60 min) First Part of a double-bill presentation. (3W.5,12) ABC Spectel; The Story of David Part one of a two part story. Tonights title is David and King Saul An authentic recreation of the story of David and a scrupulous portrayal of the life styles of Kings Saul and David and their subjects during the
Golden Age of the Israelite Kingdom. (Part II will be seen on Sunday, April u, 9-11 p.m.) (2 hrs)
(8,7) Rockford Files: Gear-jammers After he has unintentionally witnessed a payoff, Rocky Rockford beco.. "8 the target of a mob assassin but as the police investigate the case they uncover a biiarre hijacking scheme. Part II of a II part story, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cakes and Ale (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (3N.8.11) CBS Friday Night Double Feature: Second feature. Hazards People John Houseman and John Elerick. The drama revolves around a renowned attorney whose style and flair as well as inherent sense of larceny in the pursuit of justice sets him apart from bis peers in the legal profession. (60 mjn)
(6.7) The Comedy In Aiherica Report: This musical ^edy variety show, wMch jUkes a humorous look at me contemporary scene, stars Ray Charles, Bedd Fexx, Don Knotts, Conrad Bain, Ray Stevens, Art Metrano and a repertory company ef comedy players. George Hamilton is to be special guest star. (60 min) (25) David SuasUiid Show; Doctors and representatives of the FDA debate Why We Cant Have New Life Savings ; Drugs. Continental Trailwayss Chairman of the -Board Fred Chirry and Amtrak President Paul Reistrup debate Should the Railroads be Subsidized'
11:60 (3N.3W,5,8,7,11,12) News Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,8,I1) Master Tournament Highlights:Review of early-round play in the 40th Masters Tournament.
(3W,5,12) The Rookies; A Very Special Piece Of Ground A police officer is pressured into irrational acts when his ranch is threatended by a planned freeway at the same time his pregnant wife loses her baby. (60 min)
'(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host.
(25) Sign Off
11:40 (3N,8,1D CBS Ute Show: The Trouble with Girls Starring Elvis Presley. The manager of a traveling tent
Academy Award-winning actor John Houseman stars as renowned attorney John Hazard, whoee style and flair as well as inherent sense of larceny in the pursuit of justice sets him apart from his peers in the legal profession, in "Hazards People, drama to be shown as the second part (10 to 11 p.m.) of a double-bill presentation on The CBS Friday Night Movies, April 9, on Channel 9-11. The drama follows Spencers Pilots," which is the first part of -the double bill.
Also starring in the one-liour mystery drama are John Elerick, as Michael Crowder HI, one of Hazards three junior associates whose Ivy League dress and conservative manner masks an underlying wild streak, as evidenced by bis affinlty for racing fast cars; and Jessie Welles, as 24-year-(dd Tish Cordli, an attractive but aggressiv^e member of the firm whose vulnerabilities occasionally emerge in her .struggle to succeed in wbat largely has been a man's demabi.
Rager Hill also stars as EroeM Ciay, a hip young black asMciate who shows a streak indepeadence and is concerned about adaancing the image M bis race. Other starring roles ate taken t? Stefan Gierasch, as District Attorney Robert F. Poweg, Hazards astute ceor-troom adversary; and Doreen Lang, aa Sylvia Freed, the fkm-s deiBeated but tart-tongued secretary.
Gneel starring are Michael Tolan, as the noted surgeon, Dr. Carl De Lacy, whose arrest for the murder of his mistress
HAZARD'S PEOPLEOscar winaer Joha Baoseman (teregraand) tian ai an Mmrnej
with his own special flak. aaaiaM bjr a graap el young aiseciatep. Jehu EMck, Roger Hia Doreen UiBod Jesse Wells (Wt to right), la
Haiards People"., werM pratoleie drama to bo
siwwB as the second pant (16-11 p.m.) of a dsuble.bUI presentaUen m 'The CBS Friday Night Movie Friday, Apllf t'.U p.m.) on CB
show in the roaring 20s has difficulties with girls and many other assorted characters during a Midwest stand. Marlyn Mason co-stars, (repeat, 2 hrs)
12:30 (3W) Movie: A Man and A Woman with Anouck Aimee.
(5) Late Movie: Esther and the King Joan Collings an Richard Egan. When his queen is murdered, a Persian king chooses a Judean maiden to replace her. She intends to influence him in ceasing persecution of the Jews.
1:60 (6,7) Midnight Speclai: Helen Reddy is host
presents Hazard wifii aq uphiU fight when the (fistrict attomQf brings forth a witness who claims to have seen ttie doctor cUsposing of Uie yiclkns body; and Hope Lang, as De Lacys divorced wife, who supports her former husband in his time of trial.
Houseman, whose distinguished career has embraced virtually every phase of the entertainment world, diverted his attention to acting in recent years, winning an Oscar for his supporting role as the stiff-backed professor of law in The Paper Chase in 1973.
Early fame came to Houseman as a producer and director on the stage, in radio and motion pictures, and on television. He was co-founder, with Orson Welles, of the Mercury Theater, and continued that project in radio as editor of the Mercury Theater of the Air.
He has been artistic director of the American Shakespeare FesUval at Stratford, Ck)nh., director of the APA Repertory Company, an associate professor of English drama at Vassar College, lecturer at UCLA, and producer of such motion pictures as "The Bad and
the Beautiful, JaHas Caesar, Playhouse *6 and The Great Executive Suite and "Lust for Adventtae. bt recent years. Ire Life." has been director of the drama
On television, be produced division ef the JnUKard Schad, "The Seven Lively Arts, New York.
First Easter Rabbit^ Presented Friday
O ^.-.8.1
stuffy, a rabbit who has a special missionto remind everyone about the true meaning of Easteris a key figure in The First Easter Rabbit, the new, animated musical special to be colorcast Friday, April 9,8 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC Channd 6-7.
Burl Ives, who sings and tells the story, speaks for the Great Easter Bunny. Robert Morse is heard as Stuffy, Stan Freberg as Flops and Paul Frees as Zero. Voices of other characters are provided by Don Messick, Joan Gardner, Dina Lynn and Christine Winter.
The Fust Easter Rabbit tells the story of a special rabbit, who enters the incture as a stuffed toy belonging to a girl named Glinda. When she becomes ill, a fairy appears,
turns the stuffed rabbit into a real one and launches Stuffy oO his Easter assignment. Characters he meets along the way include three rabbit comedy con artists-Flops, who spoute poetry aiid malapropisms; thte soft-hearted Whiskers; and debonair Spots. Stuffy ;is threatened by a would-be villain, Zero, but f in(ls a big friend at the right time.
In talking about his part as the Great Easter Bunny, Burl Ives wonders if it could have been because he has been eang rabbit food for so long himself.
Said Ives: Ive been on this very strict diet which really calls for me to eat mosUy carrots and lettuce and other greens, so that's why I guess my assignment was appropriate,CHRYSLER MARINE
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S:00 (.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (11) Now 8:30 (3N) Across The Fence (5) Cartoon-Sconis (11) Sunrbe Semester 7:00 (3N) Andy Glifltth (3W) Groovle Goalies (5) TBA (8) Gentle Ben
(7) Across The Fence (11) Now
7:30 (3N) Connie's Magic Cottage
(3W) These Are The Days (S) Make A Wbh
(8) Big Blue Marble (7) Treehouse Club (11) Let's Look At . . .
7:45 (12) Telestary 8:00 (3N,I,11) Pebbles A|id Bamm Baram
(3W.5.12) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency -L 4
8:30 (3N,9.1l),Bugs Bnnny-Road Runner Hour
(3W.5.12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show
(6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 9:00 (6,7) Secret Life Of Waldo
Kitty
9:30 (3N,9,II) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) New Adventures Of Gilligan
(6.7) Pink Panther
10:00 (3N,9,I1) Shaiam-Isis Hour
(3W) Azalea Festival Parade (5.12) Super Friends
(6.7) Und Of The Lost 10:30 (5,12) Groovy GooUes
(0,7) Run. Joe, Run 11:00 (3N,9,11) Far Out Space Nuts
(5.12) Speed Buggy
(6.7) Return To The Planet Of The Apes
11:30 (3N,9,I1) Ghost Busten
(5.12) Odd Ball Couple
(6.7) West Wind
(II) Sports Special Of The Month
12:00 p.m. (JN.9,11) Valley Of The Otaosanrs () Lost Saucer (5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Shew (3W,5,12) American Bandstand
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1:00 (3N) CBS Children FUm Festival
(3W) Water World (5) David Niven's World (0) Soul Train (7) Bewitched (9) Arthur Smith
(11) Soul Train
1:30 (3N,9,11) NBA On CBS (7) Ijssie
(12) Soul Train
1:40 (3N,9,11) NBA: New York Vs. Cleveland 2:00 (3W) Super Friends (5) Dimensions 5 (6.7) Major League Baseball: Houston Vs. Cincinnati
(11) Nashville Music
2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman (ID IWA Wrestling
(12) Nashville On The Road 3:00 (3W) Speed Buggy
(5) Call It Macaroni (12) Animal World
3:30 I3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tour (II) Sportsman's Friend 4:00 (3(3N,9.11) Masters Golf Tournament .5:00 (3W.5.I2) Wide World Of Sports
(6) Man In A Suitcase
(7) Mid-Atlantic WrestUng
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-W _________ _
BICENTENNIAL DRAMAMaggie Low start In the title role of "Deborah Sampson" a story based on a true incident In which a teenage girl dbgubed herself as a boy and enlisted in the Continental Army. The drama wUI be rebroadcast on NBC-TV "GO-USA" Saturday, April 19 (12:39-1 pm.).
Driver Role Led To Break
EXPERIENCES PAY OFF Bonnie Franklin, who stars as Ann Romano in One Day at a Time," was married young and has since divorced. She feels her success in the role of Ann, a young divorcee, is due to her real-life experiences.
trXdeS; of p""c';c
ARE REOISTERED
I was flabbergasted," said Maggie Low about getting the title role in Deborah Samp son," to be rebroadcast on NBC-TV's GDUSA" Bicentennial , series, Saturday, April 10, 12:30 to 1 p.m.
Explaining how it happened, Maggie continued, I appeared as the lady taxi driver in our Nyack High School prixluction of the musical, On the Town.' Our families were; of coutsot out front to see us, including my father, Carl Low, who plays Dr. Rogers in the serial Search for Tomorrow.
"Chiz Schultz was also there because his daughter, Liz, was in the show. Nothing was said at the time, hut four days later I received a telephone call from Rosalie Walton, who said she was casting director for the NBC series, 'GO-USA.' She told me that producer Chiz Schultz had recommended me for a part and I was invited to come in and audition.
I came in four times and was
finally given the part. This was my first television show, sol was scared"
In the drama, based on an incident that took place during the Revolutionary War, Maggie plays a young girl who disguises herself as a boy and successfully enlists in the Continental Army.
, Its different from any part Tve played, said the 18-year old, who became interested in acting when her parents ran a supper theater in Baltimore. It isnt playing in mens clothes that does it, its the period. I wear a costume used in the movie, Birth of a Nation. Im so thrilled.
Abo in the cast are Ruth Hunt as Mrs. Sampson, Sascha Von Scherler as Mrs, Thomas, Alex Primrose as the Rev. Phillips, Michael Fairman as Chickering, Jack Bittner as Exra, Sean OConnor as Tim, Frank Rohrback as SgL Crisp,
ConradFowkes as Captain Webb and John Wardell as Gea Patterson
TO E. GILL, ROCK HILL, S. C; I dunno about some of the
mOTies you Usted coming on TV, but I DO know that
ueepThroatwontbeonethatwill Itwouldmeltevery
TV set that had it oa
TO S. CHOWNE, VAUJESE, N. C: Kolchak" was droKied because of poor ratings. However, Darren i McGavin bnt sitting around doing nothintg Hb bleat Him was the "Brinks Robbery," a recent movlefoMV.
TO R CANODY, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Passwort" b a : ayndicated show and TV channds have the option to droD
it or run it :
TO M. CHRISTY, FLORENCE, &C: Tom Synder, host of
Tomorrow," b 3-year9-dd and a native of WbcoMln
He s been a broadcaot joumalbt for over 17 yean, Uves In Beverly Hilb with hb wife and lOyea^old daughter. Hb i bobby b coUecting toy trains.
J. REAGAN, PDCE VUJLE, N C; Carol Burnett puUs her
ear at the end of each show as a way of saying good nighf to hw grandmother who rafaed her. She first b^n doing (hb on the " Gariy Moore Show'way back in lOSO.
TO D. KING, YORK, S.C; 41-yearold Richard Dawson
who b now on"Match Game76" b beat remembered for
his role as Newkirk in "Hogan's Heroes, a role be pbyed
for 5 years. Write to him in care of the show, CBS-TV, 51
West S2 St, New York, N. Y. 10019.
TO MRSl R DUKE, CLYDE, N. C: You cnl^f^ctuies of "Movin On stars Ctoude Akins (Sonny) and Frai*
V Convaee (Will) by writing to them in care of the show,
g NBC-TV, 30 Rockefdler Pbza, New York, N. Y., lOOM
g TO DIANNE IN STAUNTON (VA.): Fonzles role to i
g Happy Days has become very ptqiular. Much more so
g than that of Richie, portrayed by Ron Howard. Because of
g this, most of the segmente are now written around The
S Fonze.
g (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV S
SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO S "MICHELE," P. a BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA,
X 23860.)
Statistics Uncovered
When you begin to dig, you sometimes are surprised at wehat you find.
WhUe researching material for The First Fifty Years, the four-hour special saluting NBCs 50 years of broadcasting Sunday,
Nov. 21, the staff of executive producer Greg Garrison came up with the following statistics.
On television, NBC has presented 41 adventure programs - a total of 1,583 episodes; 96 anthologies - 6,152 segments; 27 detective shows -863 episodes; 58 drama programs-1,175 episodes; 14 police shows-1,010 episodes; and 33 westerns-2,203 episodes.
Portions of these shows as well as many of the pasty radio programs and other TV productions broadcast on NBC during the past 50 years, will be part of The First Fifty Years.
This special anniversary shov will be narrated by Orson Welles,
who holds the record (or (Major League Grand Slam homers?
VALERIE HARPER SET FOR TV MOVIE Valerie Harper has been signed to star to Night Drive, a 90-minute NBC World Premiere movie about a woman whose life is endangered after
(Lou eelirig witn m
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Sports Events
SUNDAY l;M p.m. (7) GGO Golf l;M (11) WTA Tennis 2:00 (3W) Celebrity Superstar Special 3:00 (3N,>,1I) NBA On CBS (6) Greater Greensboro Golf Tournament 3:10 (3N,9,11) NBA Buffalo At Boston
3:30 (3W) Wide World Of Sports 3:00 (3WI Dinah Shore Colgate Golf
3:30 (7) The Sportsmans Friend (12) Dinah Shore Colgate Golf 10:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(5) Wide World Of Sports
MONDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W,I2) PItza Hut Basketball
(11) Pizia Hut Basketball TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. (I) Stock Car Racing FRIDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,ll) Masters Golf Highligbts
SATURDAY I ;30 p.m. (3N,9,11) NBA On CBS l:40(3N,l,ll)NBA-NewYork Vs. Cleveland 2:00 (6.7) Major League
Baseball: Houston vs. Cincinnati
2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 3:30 (3W,S,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (3N.0,1I) Masters Golf Tournament 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 12:15 (3W) Wide World
Wrestling
Second Is Not Enough
Forget that Tom Weiskopf, the 32-year-old golfing veteran from Columbus, Ohio, has had a brilliant career on the links since becoming a touring professional since 1964. Forget that he has pocketed over $100,000 or more five different years, including the last four. Forget that he was unanimously proclaimed as the 1973 PGA Player - of - the - year, and went over the one million dollar mark in career earning in 1974. What u^ets Weiskopf is his incessant failure to win major titles, and a curious personal penchant for losing strokes in
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the final round of a major tournament. Tom will be attempting to break some of his past misfortune in the 40th renewal of the Masters. CBS will televise the third round of play on Saturday, April 10, beginning at 4 p.m.
Weiskopf, the tall, lanky graduate of Ohio State, has been often compared to another famed golfing graduate from the midwestern school The Golden Bear Jack Nickfaus. The comparison may hhve actually hurt the temperamental Tom, who has been known to fume about course conditions and pin placements while the Golden Bear eases to victory, Tom's shots are a high, lazy arch Jacks fire with a blazing speed. Both hit the ball tremendously long and have fine putting touches. In fact, in last years Western Open, Weiskopf hit a drive 300 yards - plus that may have actually cost him the tournament by putting him in a precarious position behind a pump house.
Symptomatic of the Ohioans bridesmaid habits are five second - place finishes at the famed Masters Tournament. After blowing a final - round lead in last years classic at Augusta, Tom Lamented, I feel lousy. 1 had the tournament won and let it get away from me. He also vowed that he wouldnt quit in his pursuit of the legendary Green Jacket until he won.
Despite these various shortcomings in major tournaments, one memorable eight - week stretch in 1973, during which he reeied off five tournament victories, still has many fellow professionals shaking their heads.
Masters Is A.Beauty
The (]uiet, elegant beauty of the Masters golf tournament is IM-obably unsurpassed in all the world of sport Ancient wisteria winds around the gently moving trees, and dogwoods and azaleas are in full bloom around the Augusta National golf course.
From the first time you drive in the front gate you know its different declares Gay Brewers wife, Carole "The Open has the style of Oakmont or the style of Winged Foot but the Masters is always the same
CBS-TV, marking 21 years of providing exclusive live coverage of the two closing rounds of the Masters Tour nament will broadcast the prestigious golf competition Saturday, April 10 (4 to6 pm.) and Sunday, Aprit'll (4 tq,6 pm.).
On Friday, April ^9 (11:30 to 11:40 pm), the network will broadcast highlights of early-round action in the 72-hole tournament.
With a select field of in ternatjoBl.,professional and amateur golfebs, the broadcasts will cover play on the par 3,155-yard 12 th hole; the par 5, 485-
yard l3.th; the pai 4, 420-yard 14th; the par 5, 520-yard 15th; the pars, 190-yard 16th; the par 4, 400 yard 17th; and the demanding par 4, 420-yard 18th hole; at the renowned Augusta (Ga.) National Golf Club
For the first time in Masters Tournament history, if two or more golfers are tied for first place after 72 holes of play, thej' will immediately proceed to the Na 1 tee fora playoff which will also be broadcast by CBS-TV, continuing on to successive holes until a Masters champion is determined
Jack Nicklaus, winner of a record fifth Masters championship last year, considered by many as the greatest Masters or any tournament ever played, is the defending champion. Nicklaus, with past Masters victories in 1963, 1965, 1966 and 1972, now has recorded a total of 16 major championship titles, more than any player in golf history.
VinScully, Jack Whitaker, Pat Summerall, Ben Wright, Henry Longhurst, Frank GUeber and Jim Thacker will be the commentators. ,
Reds Morgan Is Most Valuable Player
The major league baseball when the World Champion season geu off to a roaring Btort, Cincinnati Reds face the
BASEBALL-Joe Morgan, Nathmal League MVP In 1975, wUI again be manning, second base for the World Champion Cincinnati Reds when they meet the Houston Astros on the premiere of NBC-TVs Baseball Game of the Week on Saturday, April 10 at 2 pm.
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GOLFCBS Television Sports, celebrating twenty-one years of exclusive live coverage of the two closing rounds of the Masters Tournament will broadcast the prestigious golf tournament Saturday, April 19 (4-6 pm.) and Sunday, April 11 (4-6 pm.) Play will be covered from the 12th through the 18th hole at the Augusta National Golf Club
Houston Astros on Saturday, April 10. NBC will televise the game live from Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio, beginning at 2 p.m.
Joe Leonard Morgan, second baseman for the champs, is current hoider of the National Leagues Most Valuable Player. At a mere 57 and 155 pounds, Joe is one of the most powerful little men ever to play the game.
Manager Sparky Anderson spares no lack of praise for his superb superstar. I dont think theres any doubt but what hes becoming one of the great second basemen of all time, Sparky says.
Included on that list are players the caliber of Rogers Hornxvsby, Joe Gordon, Frankie Frisch and Charlie Gehringer, but none possessed the overall talents that Little Joe has. Since his arrival from the Houston Astros in 1972, he has accumulated an amazing set of statistics.
He has never batted below .290 for the Reds, and has stolen at least 58 bases. Joe has accumulated at least 111 walks each season, and has batted in
73, 82 and 67 over those three seasons.
And home run punch? He may be, Anderson again declares, the most powerful little man I ever saw.
An average of 20 home runs a season attests to his potent power. But Morgan also realizes that the strength of the Cincinat; lineup has made a big dif ference.
At Cincinnati Ive had Pett Rose batting ahead of me ant Johnny Bench behind me, h' admits. That has to make a difference. I never had a Peb'^ Rose batting in front of me a Houston.
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Home Builders Supply Co. 2000 Dickinson Ave.
"Next To The Underpass"
Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30
TV-ll-Tti* Dilly Rifltctor, OrMnvllK, N.C.Sunday, Dril 4, 1474
t:0 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News. Weather, Sports (91 Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.H) CBS News
(3W) ABC News (5) Harambee
(6.7) NBC News
(12) American Life Style John Phillip Sousa
T.M (3N.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Uwrence Welk Show
(6) Wild Kingdom
(7) Lawrence Weik Show (12) Wrestling
(25) NC School of the Arts Presents 7:30 (6) Family Affair > .(25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,II) The Jeffersons: Louise and Georges anniversary almost ends their marriage when George insists that Louise's wedding vows included promising to love, honor and "lie for her husband (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Almost Anything Goes: Tonights show will feature the Western Regional Finals. (60 min)
(6.7) Emergency: "The Indirect Method A paramedic trainee finds that the pressure of being a woman in squad 51 is undermining her selfconfidence. Elayne Heilveil guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Crocketts Victory Garden: Horticulturalist Jim Oocketts new series is a step by step tesson teaching home gardners how to grow flowers T* and vegetables under even the , most adverse conditions.
8:30 (3N.9,1II Doc: An attractive widow in her late 40s uses a variety of physical symptoms to make a play for Dr. Bogert. Janis Page guest stars, (repeat)
(25) Ciompi Quartet: Duke Universitys Ciompi Quartet performs.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman. 9;00(3N,'J.1I) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Eileen Heckart guest stars as Mary Richards, aunt Flo, a prestigious newspaper journaist and overwhelming prima onna. When she comes to visit the WJM-TV newsroom, everyone is excited, escept Lou Grant, who isn't particularly impressed, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: "The
Vendetta Lt. Hondo Harrelson and a crooked property owner are marked for death by a .pair of vengeance-seeking ex-convicts who plan to create evidence pointing to two brothers who have taken the law into their own hands in an attempt to save the family, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: The Ballad of Cable Hogue Jason Robards and Stella Stevens star in this fable of a loner in search of the good life who finds it in a remote part of the Old West, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)
(25) Onedin Line: "Goodbye-Goodbye Albert and Elizabeths impending divorce threatens to ruin both the Onedin Family, and its business enterprises. (60 min)
9:3 (3N,,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob is depressed by his seeming lack of success as a psychologist and seeks help from his old college professor who manages to heighten his despair by informing him that psychology is all a crock. (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,I1) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Joanne Woodward, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) The Second Annual Comedy Awards: Alan King and Steve Allen are the co-
MONDAY 1:00 a.m. Sports Modicliw 0:30 School TV Update l:3S Comparativo Cultures 0:40 EnOfUV
t:00 Ripples ,
4:15 Broad B Butterflies 4:30 Comparative Cultures 10:00 Sesame Straot 11:00 Cover to Cover 11:15 Comparative Cultures 11:40 KSan B His World 13:00 p.m. What On Earth? 13:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ready? Set. . .Ool 1:30 Man B His World 1:40 Insldo-Out 1:55 Granny
3:15 Comparative Cultures 3:35 Cover to Cover 3:00 Woman 3:30 World Press 4:00 MIsteroBors 4:30 Sesame Street S:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Collese for Canines 4:30 Your Future 1s Now
TUESDAY 0:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 0:30 LHe World 3000 1:45 Mathematics 4:00 What on Earth?
4:30 Zehra Wings Hl:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What on Earth?
11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Zebra Wings 13:05 p.m. Self, inc.
13:30 Electric Co.
hosts for this presentation of "'J! Ij?**** Things awards to the funniest per- ' -formers from motion pictures, stage performances, nightclubs and television. Performing Irwin Corey, Bill Dana, Bob Hope, Alan King,
Howard Morris, Louis Nye, tom Poston, Carl Reiner,
Bobby Van, Ben Vereen and James Whitmore. (90 min)
125) Austin City Limits: Rusy Weir and his Filler Brothers Band cut loose for an hour of country style rock and roll. <60 ' min)
11:00 (3N,9,11) News. Weather,
Sports
(251 International Animation Festival
11:15 (6) Saturday Award Movie: King Kong with Bruce Cabot and Fay Wray.
11:30 (3N) Saturday Late Movie I3W.12) News. Weather, Sports (51 Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (7) News.
(9) International Championship Wrestling (25) Sign Off
(11) Sports Special of the Month 11:45 (3W) Good Old Nashville
Musk
(12) Movie: "Checkpoint
Starring Anthony Steel and Stanley Baker.
12:00 (7) Saturday Night:
Comedy-variety series colorcast live from New York.
(90 min)
12:15 (3W) Wide World
Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith Show 19) Untouchables 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes thetlountry
(6) Ebony Affair (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
1:30 (5) ABC Weekend News
(7) Christopher Close-up 2:00 (12) Movie; Hell Drivers
Starring Stanley Baker and Cy Endfield.
Comedy Awards To Be Presented Saturday
Mel Brooks is named the Funniest Man in America and Lily Tomlin the Funniest Woman in America on The Second Annual Comedy Awards" presentation to be aired Saturday, April 10, 10 to 11:30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5' 12.
Additionally, the Academy of Humor honors Ms. Tomlin with two other top awards the Funniest Television Comedy Special for Lily!," televised last year, and the Fullest
Performance of the Year in a Nightclub or Concert Presentation.
The awards presentation, hosted by Alan King, with cohosts Hal Linden and Steve Allen, assembles the great names in comedy at the black -tie affair at the Shubert Theatre in Los Angeles and, in addition to the awards to be presented throughout the evening, the show is highlighted with comedy performances.
The scene for the evening is.
1:35 Bread ft Butterflies 1:56 What on Earth?
2:20 Mathematics 3:00 Nova 4:W Misferogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Zoom
6:30 Your Future Is Now
WEDNESDAY 8:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 1:30 Guten Tag 8:55 Cover to Cover 9:10 Ready? Set. . .Gol 9:30 About Safety 9:35 Child Life 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Matter of Fact 11:20 Matter ft Motion 11:35 Stepping into Rhythm 12:00 p.m. Meet The Arts 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ready? Set. . .Got 1:20 Matter ft Motion 1:35 Mathematics 1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm 2:05 Guten Tag 2:25 Meet The Arts 3:00 Woman Alivel 3:30 Anyone for Tennyson 4:00 Misferogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric CO.
6:00 History of the Motion Picture 6:30 Your Future Is Now
THURSDAY 8:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 8:30 Short Story Showcase 9:00 Stories to Talk About 9:10 Ready? Set. . .Go!
9:30 Time For Sounds 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Self, inc.
11:15 Images ft Thtaigs 11:35 Short Story Showcase 12:15 p.m. All About You 12:30 Electric Co.
1:60 Cover to Cover 1:15 All About You 1:30 SeH, Inc.
1:45 Carrascolendas 2:15 Ert Francais 2:30 Time For Sounds 3:00 The Adams Chronicles 4:00 Misferogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Vision On
FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 8:30 Time For Sounds 9:00 Life World 2000 9:15 inside-Out 9:30 Carolina Carousel 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover to Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francais 11:55 Life World 2000 12:15 p.m. With Liberty ft Justice 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 With Liberty ft Justice 1:15 Zebra Wings 1:35 p.m. Stepping Into Rtothm 1:50 Celebrate a Book ^
2:05 Matter of Fact 2:25 En Francais 3:00 Now
3:30 Colloge for Canines 4:00 Mlstorogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Zoom
6:30 Carrascolendas
set by the musical production number of I Wanna Make the World Laugh featuring Bobby Van and a troupe of 16 dancers in a tribute to Mack Sennett. Ben Vereen performs a moving song and dance tribute to Bert Williams.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
f APRIL 4,1976
GREB4YIUt N.C
Medical Update: What s Here and What s On Its Way
A Handy Guide to Squelching fears In "People Quiz"
A Delicious Plate Of Easyr Slow-Cooked Short Ribs in Wine
\
Want to ask a famous person a oueslion? Send the question on a postcard, to *Ask/' Feenity Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022. Well pay S5 for published questions. Sorcy. we cant answer others.
FOR GOV. GEORGE C. WALLACE When I ctMited your Capitol building, there were Confederate and gtate flagt ^ying, but no Stars and Stripes. Why?/. A Anselmo, Hayward, Calif.
Our state law that the .-Uabama flag should flt over the
Capitol while Representatives are legislating on behalf of the people of Alabama has always bien strictly obsersed. -\t- such times, the U.S. flag has always flown. The Confederate flag flies beneath our state flag because the Capitol building was in the first capital of the Confederacy.
FOR SUSA.V S.iR-WDOX, star of Dragonjiy"
Has your opinioa of movie stars changed since you became one?R.P., San Antonio, Tex.
I was never in awe of them, but it was a relief to know thes're human, too. Performers come in two categories-stars and those who want to be. The only bad experience I had was with Sophia Loren (on the set of the movie Lady Libertv). She was most impleasant, for no reason. As the star, she should not have bei threatened by me. I was distressed and puzzled. Up till then, I had found that the bigger the star, the nicer.
FOR BOB Sm'HART
Since you play a psychologist, Tm wondermg if you've ever been psychoanalyzed?R. NL Eddiz, Providence, RJ.
No. I find that facing a live audierrce does the trick.
FOR CUDS FAST, author 0/ Tlic Pkasure Booh
Why do some people feel guilty when they have a good time?S.S., Asbury, N.J.
Societv and a puritanical upbringing. When we were children, we were told: The devil finds work for idle hands," and we were convinced that if we werent productively engaged, we were doing something wrong. W'e felt it was a sin to enjoy ourselves. If you ever feel this way, you may be able to overcome the guilt by telling yourself that deprivation is a form of sinning, too.
FOR HOSE F. KENNEDY
I ei^yed your book, Times to Remember," and I wonder if von plan to write any more?Robert H. Rose, Pough-ke^sie,N.Y.
Not rrovv. 1 woric for the retarded, and Im encoura^g my grandchildren to spend some school vacation time working with the retarded in summer camps and vvith the Special Olvmpics. I hope the proceeds from my botflc will be do-irated to older, orphaned, retarded people. .\t the momcnL its difficult for them to find good facihties.
FOR SHEILA MACRAE
What was your fmmiest experience?HJL, JopKn, Mb.
During a performance of Redhead in Connecticut the audience laughed at a serious stne. I checked out my wig, mv dress and mv zipper. But I couldnt figure out why they . kept roaring. Finally, I found out Clmging to the bottom of mv long gown was a skunk (I had dr^sed in the dark and had not seen it). I shrieked, the audience laughed even harder, and the skunk spraved. -Uter that of course, I was in no condition to act and the audience was in no diape to watch.
FOR LAWREXCE WEEK
\\hy dnot we ever see you do the new dances on your show?K.H., Hackensack, N.J.
Because I know- nothing about them. Tm a creature of habit; I like the old stufffox trots, waltzes, tangos, polkas. Theres no point in doiug sometbing I dont be&ve in and know nothing about MoAm dancing doesnt make my feet tap; but wbw I hear and play my kind of music, I cant krp stilL
FOR BILL ANDERSON, country-weitem singer
Did vour parents approve of vour^caaeer?Bi, Ogden.
Utah
Tbev didnt encourage or discourage me. .tt first they were just amused. I remember Mom telling a friend, He could have picked out something much worse, like stealing hubcaps." Thev kept hoping Td get a proper job. (I think tbev still do.) Dads advice was, Whatever; you do, do it the best wav vou can. If vou want to collect garbage or put out fires or go down to the n^nes, do it. But I want you to be the best garbage collector, fireman or miner there is.
FOR JEAXE DIXOK
Win the Afincan IdBer bees strffie the .5.? If so, when? Bob Harris, Clay City, HL
No. I don't diink so. But I do sense a real possibility of a plague spread bv rats throughout the urban areas of -fanerica.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOVRSEU" EDITOR
1 once beard Isaac Hayes say he was raised by his grandparents. Was he an otiAan?S.T., HaUywood, Fla.
When Isaac was 18 months old, his mother died and his father left him and his older sister in the hands of their mothers parents, who were sharecroppers. But four years ago, Isaac Haves Sr. finally saw the son he hadnt seen in 28 vears. Isaac savs the reunion was highly emotional. His father (who has a heart condition and diabetes) tried to eitplain whv he had alvandoned his son. but Isaac stopped liim. He said that the past was unimportant and what thev' had to do was make up for lost time in the years ahead. Isaac Sr. is very proud of his talented son, and his most treasured possession is the first newspaper report about Isaac, now faded and vvotn. No one believed me wben 1 said I was vour father." he reported, but tbev sure wiPi
The Newspaper Magazine
Cn
A.Ednd
CHMUS E. PBKV, noMM anrf
PATRICK a. LMSKEr, VP.^ Director GaraU S. Wne, Ad Manager; HctaMW CmR,
Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Rcmr, Jr.
Western Mgr.; Lemeecr M. FtaB, Detroit Mgr.
Calit.; KmI nOammOn, Maitieting Mgr.; tapkr. Prom. Dir.; Call Eler, Mdsng. PUauSHER RBATMRB: ROOEHT a CARNET and US HAJ*. VPj and CoJMrectors;
h wiiDll, Mgr. PINUaMai VK; JL CMtfn, Mgr.; Jm* e. Mkar, Business ManegenRut iitRwlRr, Promotion; Mmamiil AMeanMir, Public Information Mgr.
ORTON FRANK, CMriMM
T.VP.-Editor-iivihief Reinoldi OodMie, Managing Editor RidMtf VaUNi, Art Director Rotalin Ahieraia, Senior Editor Naritfn Han. Food Editor Associate Editois: Sam MoGan^r,
Hal iIon and Reiiie A. Tlmmh
EaMe ITa^ Art Asst: Gloria Briar, Pictures.
Contribubng Editors: Lani Botteterii,
RoReit Oanae. Peer J. Qppenbeiaier.
Cover Pholojlif Georfle Whitear
PRomicniM; Rfchmd Wien. Dir.,
Roberta CoNaa, Makeup.
Headquarters 641 lerington Ave., N.Y N.Y. 1D022 1 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rigftts reserved.
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inq Conducted by an indapendonl lodrifnq orgam/atlon ftie reauH* of the drawmq will hefmal Wmnws will be rtoMfled by meii The raids r/1 whmino wiH be detenmined by the niimtmr rd nntrlot recmvnd State Federal, and other laves imposed on the privo wm-ners witi bo ihe bole resprmsihilibai of the prive wmnnrs Ibi/e winnent wdl be raNtiaod to sign a .statement pemiMing iiae at prbe wvinersnameand/orplotutelorprofnoSonat Disposes. CoupraiK have caati redempOen yaltie of % centeach. 5. SMtrNrpstakes open only to residents of the U.S. who are 21 years of age or oidor, Fmployees of the Brown A Witllamson Tohr.eo Corp. its fnuater) cer porations. advertising apeoCi, H. Oteen * Co. and their lamiiiae ere nof eHgtile. Void In Miatouri and wfwrever else proihihited or restricted by law Alt Federal,jiate, and local Laws apply.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Filter Kings, 16 mg. ''tar,' 1.0 mg. nicotine: Longs, 17 mg. "tar." 1.1 mg, nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Nov. '75
RALEIGH -'Good Thnes" Sweepstakes P.O. Box CC Chicago. Illinois 60677
Please enter me in the RALEIGH "Good Times" Sweepstakes. I certify that I am at least 21 years of age. I am enclosing an empty pack of RALEIGH or a 3" X 5" sheet of paper on wMch I have printed. "The Good Time Taste of RALEIGH:
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City.
Slate.
-Zip.
Phone_
No Purchase Necessary
See What You Can Get With RALEIGH B6W Coupons. Send For Free Gilt Catalog: Box 903. Louisville KY 40201
UTiat Is Medicine Finding Out ^ow?
By T. K. Irwin
Amer ieals Top DoctorAnswersON THE HEART FRONT An Umbreiia Fitting: A
17-year-old girl, Suzette, had a hole in her heart, known as an atrial septal defect, which usually called for an open-heart operation. Instead, resorting to a new technique. New Orleans doctors used a catheter to thread a Dacron and stainless steel umbrellalike device to Suzettes heart to cover the hole. The hour-and-a-half procedure was the first successful attempt to mend this kind of defect without going through the open-heart surgery ordeal. Cardiac tissue is expected to grow over the device, permanently incorporating it The new method shortens the hospital stay, doesnt require heart-lung machines, leaves fewer emotional and physical scars.
Llfe*Saving Jolt": Each year at least 350,000 Americans die from cardiac fibrillation when the hearts pumping action fails. To save such victims, an electric shock can be applied to the chest to restore normal heartbeat But the jolt has to be given quickly. Now theres a portable seven-pound defibrillator that can be kq>t in a home, factory or ambulance to aid victims in the nick of time.
How can you (and your doctor) tell if there is a high risk of your ever having heart disease, besides the clues of high blood pressure, elevated cholesterol or susceptibility through a bad smoking habit? Last year, heart specialists in New York and at the Mayo Clinic produced evidence of another sign; a suspicious crease running from the lowest comer of the ear-opening diagonally down the ear lobe. Dr. Jack Stemlieb of the Mayo Clinic theorizes that the crease results from impaired blood supply to the ear.
Dr. cooper oiH.eW.iw
a ---- - at , Jf - al *---^ ----S-
dfimtwC wwcncw WBiKinromini.
Major medical advances in the past year or so have been developed to heal our ills and keep us well. This countrys Top doctor," Theodore Cooper, Assistant Secretary for Health at H.E.W., puts it this way for Family Weekly: Everything that doctors do for people now, and everything they will be doing for people, comes from research. Im happy to say that the medical research community is very much alive and well, Here are some of the recent milestones.
But unless you have telltale chronic chest-pain symptoms, dont worry if your ear lobes lotdt creased.
BATTUNG CANCER Poiaoii ITiat CurM: Ordinarily, up to 85 percent of children with cancers of the lymph
system succumb to the disease within five years. A new drug therapy developed by Dr. Isaac Djerassi, a Darby, Pa blood specialist, achieved a 50-percent survival rate in such children, and he is trying the sanie treatment in adults. The treatment involves massive doses of a drug that poisons cells, which is followed by a second chemical that rescues normal cells but not cancer cells from the poison. For the lymphoma-type cancers, Dr. Djerassi says an 80-percent "cure rate might be
achieved with his therapy and other available therapies.
The two drugs also appear to improve dramatically the life expectancy of children with a highly lethal bone cancer called osteogenic sarcoma. Sen. Edward Kennedys son, Edward Jr., whose leg was amputated because of a related bone cancer, is getting the combination drug therapy to prevent his disease from recurring.
Phxi ThwapyKIIIot of Tumor CoHa: Through a new approach known as pimeson or pion therapy, tumon may be destroyed by causing miniature atomic explosions within the cancer cells without much harm to normal tissue. Pions (a kind of nuclear glue) ate about three times more effective in killing tumor cells than Jf-rays at a comparable radiation dose. They promise to greatly enhance the accuracy and effectiveness of radiation and to extend the iisefiilness of this therapeutic tool to cancers not currently treatable by other means. A pion therapy machine, however, is extremely costly and may not be readily available. Potentially, pion therapy could save the lives of about 50,000 cancer patients a year.
NEW MEDICAL TOOLS Body Scanners - Computer X-Ray Wonder-Workers: In diagnosing disease, Dr. Cooper points out, total body scanning machines are probably the biggest breakthrough in radiology since the invention of the X-ray tube.
They, produce very detailed pictures of the brain and other organs, allowing physicians to see, for example, the precise size and location of tumors barely visible on standard X-ray.
The revolutionary machines produce pictures of any part of the anatomy in less than five minutes. They have revealed enlargement of the liver and spleen, abnormal cavities in the spinal cord and cerebral blood clots indicating types of strokes. The two major virtues of the scanners: discovered tumors
can be treated at an early stage, and many risky exploratory operations to determine if an organ is diseased can be averted.
Coral for Arthritia: To replace or shore up diseased bone in people with arthritis, frao tures or other disorders, coral from the South Pacific has been fashioned into artificial bones remarkably like the genuine. At Penn State University, scientists employing new techniques have devised pins, screws and bolts from coral to support even whole artificial joints. The material is also being tested as a substitute for human teeth.
New Insight for Kidneys; Easier diagnosis of suspected diseased kidneys is made possible by various endoscopes, instruments that examine the inside of hollow' organs. The method permits the urologist to rule out the presence of malignant tumors without resorting to surgery.FEATS OF SURGERY Surgical Refrigeration: A
42-year-old Naples, Fla., homemaker, afflict^ with a brain tumor, seemed doomed because this type was regarded as inoperable. Taken to New Yorks Cornell Medical Center, she underwent a daring operation.
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, April t. 1978
AMERICAS GREAnST ROSE SALE IVER
if
CWIS0II6UHIY
Large full velvety crimson blooms. Very fragrant Former gat-aalM.10S
CUMSHie BLAZE
Huge dusters of fiery red blooms. A good climber. Feneer |M-Hrt M. II
TIFFW
Bright pink bfoomvritb radiant sunny gkw. Fenner prtnet ee. 13M
SHOWfiifiL
A rich deep pink, long buds.
It. Ml'
yellow edged in pink. Fenner palNtH. 591
A lemon yellow with fragrant blooms. Fonnr|n(entBO.SS
litaDY
Huge fuH bioems of dark red. Fragrant. Fermer patentee. 632
CHRYSLB)
iMPEIBAL
Light Crfmson with dark overtones. A beauty. Fenew patent no. 1167
HAPPINESS
Brilliant Fire-engine rt color. Femar pat-set ee. 911
NQCTUME
Long perfectly formed buds.Velvety red. Fomierpalmtae.713
MONTEZUMA
Gorgeous bleeps of scarlet-pink,,<l patent no. 1^
LESS
THAN
EACH
/ MUTSIF \
\rnmmnt)
FORMERLY PATENTED PRIZE WINNING ROSES AT NON-PATENTED PRICES
LEGAL PATENTS HAVE EXPIRED!
All Of these varieties are considered oy many experts to be the most popular patented roses of all times. Now their legal patents have expired and they may be sold at these Super Low Prices while supplies last. All roses are two year field grown rose bushes ready to prune and plant.
ALL ROSES:
1. WILL BLOOM FROM MID-SPRING TO EARLY FROST
2. ARE HARDY
3. WILL BE LABELED AS TO VARIETY
4. WILL HAVE EASY TO FOLLOW PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS
5. WILL HAVE BLOOMS APPROXIMATELY TWICE THE SIZE OF THEIR PICTURE
MtMAVE
Gorgeous blooms of glowing orange. Former pMnt aa. 1171
STERLW6 SILVER ^
A pastel lavender tone. Sterling silver look. Fenner pattet an. 1433
iNAMOND JUBILEE
A yellow and orange
combination. Fermnr
patent ae. 824
KORDES PEREDA
A creamy white and
blendKl pink. Femcr
patent no. 1604SUNUGHT
A peachy-goW tone with fragrance galore. Fanner patent no. 1576
WHITE
KMGHT
Elegarrt pure white blooms. Farmer latent an. 1359
BLANCHE
MALLEfUN
A satin vrhlte with a slllcrodt. Farmer patent ae.5M
Each Rose is verified by Gov't inspection to be a living plant. Each must bloom or it will be replaced free of charge. Our prices are the best possible, and if these roses can be found at a cheaper price we will REFUND THE DIFFERENCE to you immediately.
ORDER TODAY FOR THE PRIZE ROSE BARDEN
NO. VARIETY
CRIMSON GLORY
aiMBING BLAZE
MIRANOY
CHRY IMPERIAL
HAPPINESS
NOCTURNE
MONTEZUMA
TIFFANY
SHOWGIRL
PEACE
LOWELL THOMAS
SUNLIGHT WHITE KNIHHT B. MALLERIN MOJAVE STER. SILVER D. JUBILEE K. PERFECTA
PLEASE SEND
ANY6
FOR
ONLY
ANY 12
oi12S
ANY 18
0 *179
ANY 24
SY 52298MORRISON NURSERY CO.
P.O. Box 97 Dept K8 Morrison. Tn. 37357
Please send us at the proper planting time the roses we have selected. You will acknowledge our order for shipping date.
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY_
STATE.
.ZIP.
vmmhirrffL:
wim
On all orders of 6,12, or 18 please add .890 postage and handling.
Just In Time For76 Comes Sciences Most Spectacular Achievement!HOW! FLOWEBS TUV flBOW m A unm AHEBIOAI FLAft! ^JUST A FEW SHORT WEEKS FROM TODAY!
Dis^itALLSUIimEeLONG.. far the nmt specbHWlar gatVn stgbtyMve ever seen!
SO NEW SO DIFFERENT, YOUR NEIGHBORS WILL REFUSE TO BELIEVE THEIR EYES!
Now for the Bi-Centennial comes the most incredible sight you've ever seen! One you have to walk up to and touch to believe it is real. Think of it! For the first time ever a giant 3-foot by 5-foot LIVING AMERICAN FLAG, that surges into full red, white, and blue bloom in just a matter of weeks . . . and stays in full glorious color ALL SUMMER LONG! Yes, it's guaranteed to be ^ most stunning, traffic-stopping sight on the block this year. Yet its all so easy that with nothing more than a few sprinkles a week, even a 6-^r old child can grow this amazing LIVING FLAG!
WHO EVER HEARD OF FLOWERS SO SMART THEY GROW INTO LIVING PICTURES?
The secret behind this revolutionary development is unique preseeded matting of specially develops red, white, and blue flower seeds . . . scientifically trained to march forth in solid ranks of bloom all the same height, same width, same rate of growth. Meaning that you simply set out this pre-seeded, bio-degradable wonder matting anywhere in your garden... water just once every 7 dajre ... and in a few short weeks see it erupt into a giant Woot by 5-foot flowering American flag, so magnificent that passing cars will actually stop to take pictures.
19T IS BARELY HEREYET SUPPUES ARE
ALREADY SORELY UMITEDSO ACT MOW!
Naturally, a development as spectacular as this is bound to cause an avalanche of orders. In fact, initial demand is so great, supplies are already desperately strained. To make sure you do not miss out, order now on guarantee of full satisfaction, or money back!
1976 American Conaumer, Inc.
EACH LIVING FLAG GROWS 3 FEET BY 5 FEET Ideal garden display size
OVER ZfiOO FLOWERS
ONLY
oo
MAR. NO mSK COUIHMI TOOAY-
; THE LIVMG FLAG, Dept. JAF-21 : CaroliM Howl. PMMWpNa, PA 19176
: Pleaae rush me the Uving nag(s) checked betow. I under-;
stand each one is fully guaranteed to grow and bloom into a i : LIVING AMERICAN FLAG in just a low short weeks for the : i most glorious Bi-Centennlal display In the neighborhood or
: my money will be refunded immediately (except postage 4 : handling). CHECK OFFER DESIRED : 1 LIVING FLAG only S5.00
: (plus 50< postage 4 handling)
o 2 LIVING FLAGS only $8.95
: (plus 65< postage 4 handling)
I a 3 UVING FLAGS only $11SS
(plus 90S pootage 4 handling)
: o LIVING FLAGS only $17.95
(plus $1.15 postage 4 handling)
Total amount enclosed $--(Perm, residents add
: 6% sales tax).
: Check or money order, no CODs please.
: NAME---
: AOORESS-5 CITY-
_Apt. #-
-STATE-
-ZIP
Canadian cuatomare, piaace sand orden to:
T. I. Mads, DiV>L JAF, Boa 1601. Station A mwrlsla. Ontario ttfWSVI
{Ontario and Quebec residents sdd sales tax) Oiv. of American Consumer, Inc. -
Medieal Advances
Continued
By cooling her body and totally arresting her circulation, surgeons were able to shrink the tumor away from vital areas of the brain and then remove it.
Heparin, an AnHdot Ufa-Savar: Lives of thousands of surgical patients can be saved each year if given heparin, an anticlotting drug, before and after major chest and abdominal operations. Reporting this finding. Dr. Sol Sherry of Temple University explained that in many patients blood clots form after an operation, break loose, then move through the heart and into the lungs, which can prove fatal. Dr. Sherry urges use of low-dose heparin in pli patients over 40 who face major surgery.
Poslcataract tans Implanta: More and more spare parts for our bodies kee^ coming along. Take cataracts, a lead-ing cause of blindnessover 400,000 Americans undergo surgery each year to remove diseased lenses in the eyes. Up to now theyve had to wear extrathick glasses which can seriously impair peripheral vision; or contact lenses, an uncomfortable nuisance for the elderly.
The latest development; a plastic substitute lens permanently implanted within the eye, in front of the iris. Its unobtrusive and provides vision which is virtually as good as the natural lens. The patients prescription is ground into the lens before implanting. Since the process is not applicable to all patients (such as diabetics), its still a controversial issue.
Body-Chilling tor Infant Surgery: Only a day-and-a-half old, the boy suffered from a deadly congenital heart defect. At Childrens Hospital Medical Center in Boston, doctors anesthetized him, put a plastic blanket over his body and covered it with cracked ice. When his temperature dropped to 77 degrees, the babys chest was opened, and he was hooked up to a heart-and-lung machine that pumped cooled blood through his body. He lay in suspended animation, his heart motionless, his circulation at a standstill. Then, in less than an hour, surgeons rearranged the blood vessels leading from the lungs to his tiny heart.
The baby benefited from open-
heitrt surgery aided by what is known as deep hypothermic circulatory arrest (total body chilling). Revolutionizing cardiac surgery in children under the age of one, it can prove a boon to many of the 11,000 babies bom each year with critical heart defects.FOR SAFER CHILDBIRTH, BETTER BABIESBirth-Drlect Test Is Sate:
This past year, Dr. Cooper notes, we completed a major study that showed that amnio-centesb is a safe and accurate way to detect genetic disease in the unborn baby.
This previously reported prenatal diagnostic technique, a needle tap of a pregnant womans amniotic fluid, is recommended for those who have an increased risk of giving birth to infants with abnormalities.
BMh-Safety PrecHclor: At St. Johns Hospital in Santa Monica, the new oxytocin challenge test has taken the danger out of hazardous births. It involves a drug (o.xytocjji) similar to a bodys natural labor-inducing substance and a fetal heart rate monitor. With the test, a safe time fiB' birth can be predicted.BEAMING IN ON ULCERSLasers to Heal Ulcers?
Traditionally, bleeding ulcers have been treated by drugs, diet or surgery. Now laser beams help control internal bleeding, markedly reduce the number of blood transfusions and the time spent in hospitals. According to doctors at the University of Southern California, the laser can be used for patients who are poor bets for surgery. The procedure, however, is still in an experimental stage.
Utcer-Proneness Test: Taking a test may tell whether youre apt to come down with a peptic ulcer. A research team at Chicago's Michael Reese Hospital reports that a blood sample drawn from an arm vein can be checked for an ulcer factor. Some of the blood is Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 4. 1976 17
The Bacon Cheeseburger is going to the d(^s. Thanks to Purina s new Beef, Bacon & Cheese Flavor Do^ Chow.
This dog-delighting dish has got 3 different tastes - and 3 different nuggets.
The hearty red nugget is made with real beef meal.
The curly brown nugget with the flavor of bacon.
And the golden yellow nugget with real dried cheese.
We think of it as fast food for dogs, because dogs will eat it fast.
And to get your juices started, theres a 25i coupon placed conspicuously on. this page.New Beefy Bacon & Cheese Flavor Dog Chow.I 250 OFFI New Beef, Bacon and I Cheese Flavor Dog Chow.^
Deaif ^o> ot lace vakie.
()iu& be hanaiini lena to fUiston IHiriiu Company. PO. Bo HD7. St LOUIS. Missouri 6S188. Coupon w; < 9e honorad only il it was lM0iM3 Oy rela-Mr consistent #ith ttie terms and SiibmittBd to i tetoilm pI our mercbandise or a cieanru house appriNed by us i acting nx ano at the risk ot such a reiaite'. iRk obiigatm to redewi this coupon a esprmty cgnditroned oa the retsiw showing on rcQuest nwres prownc purchase at sufficieflt stock with>n me past 90 days n awer coudbns oresenM for redenplnn Any other apolrcatioR coRstifutes fraud. Tms OAtpOfl I nontiansterable. nonas iignable and redemption s lanites to one coi^en per specified-produr and sue. Any sain tai must M ptto D cdStomer Otter oui where pro hioited taaed. ar otherwise re stricted. Cash redeinptian 1(20 ot Ic umit one coupon per purchast: ot Beet. Bacon I Cheese flam
W:
PURINA DOG CHOW
PUFIW' Dog Chdw.' Any other use .-onsTrtutes traud. CMfoa expires March 31. tl77
^l.STORE COUPON.^^Il
HONOR THYMOTHER
What a warm, wonderful way to do your mother honor and to show your love! The originator of the world famous Christmas Plate, created this Mother's Day tradition in 1969 and it already is much sought-after by coliectas.
Designed in relief by Henry Thelander. each plate features the famed Bing & Grpndahl hand-painted underglaze blue. It isn't only a beautiful gift to give or get, it's the kind of gift that can also grow in value as well as sentiment Handsomely gift-boxed, only S22.50. For the name and address of the store nearest you. please write us. 225 Fifth Avenue, Mew York. M.Y. 10010.B1NG&GR0NDAHL ^
Copenhagen portelain since 1SS3 ^ *
V
Hello. I'm your Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealer And I ve got plans for your summer All kinds of plans for all kinds of do-it-yourself projects They re in a fjig 32-page fully illustrated book that's tree The plans are easy to follow. And the projects are simple to build
Something for Eveiyone
Mv PLAN AHEAD WOJECTSBOOK has lots of terrific things to build: a planter, decks, storage, lencing units, paneling projects, plans for a bench like this-
all kinds of things. Neat, eh?
And you can build it!
We W Got Ail the Materials YoaUNeed
We've got plywood lumber, doors, particleboard, hardboard, lots of paneling-even tools if you need em So. for your free book and all kinds of Georgia-Pacific building materials, come on in. See you soon!"
Get your free book wherever you sec this sign
Georgiafecific ^
REGISTERED
DEAcER
MediettI Advances
Conliftued
placed on a piece of pig's intestine; the ulcer candidates blood provokes severe contractions.BOON FOR DIABETICS
A SecreHon as Iroportant-Maybeas Insulin: Evidence supports the theory that glucagon, a pancreatic hormone, plays as important a role in diabetes as insulin does. Too much glucagon perhaps contributes to higher levels of sugar in the blood. Lately a protein called somatostatin was isolated at the Salk Institute to inhibit the release of glucagon from the pancreas. Infusion of this drug reduced the patients blood-sugar levels by 25 percent, even without insulin. Given with insulin, it may give diabetics a greatly improved chance of life free from such serious comphcations as blindness and kidney failure. For the time being, use of somatostatin is restricted to research studies.
hormonal changes and failure of the immune system.
Heredity and Depreetion:
In mental health research, striking biological advances indude evidence that genes play an important part in schizophrenia and depression. Though schizophrenia itself is not inherited, there is almost certainly a familial predisposition to it.MENTAL/PHYSICAL HEALTH
PersonaUly and Heart or Cancer Vulnerability; Your personality profile could have an impact on what diseases you incur sooner or later. Longterm studies at Johns Hopkins University reported, not surprisingly, that victims of mental illness and suicide had nervous habits, were heavy coffee drinkers, tense and insomniacs. Heart-attack patients showed anger under stress, were tired on awakening and often depressed.
Most unexpectedly, the study revealed a link between personality patterns an^ cancer. The cancer-prone generally had placid, gentle, nonaggressive temperaments. Like victims of mental illness, they felt a remarkable lack of closeness to their parents. But why cancer? Specialists believe the bodys immune system plays a vital role in protecting against maiig-nancies; people susceptible to stresses involving loss of strong relationships might produce
I FAMILY WEEKLY, April A, 1978BIRTH CONTROL
Honnonal Contraceptives:
A new year-long contraceptive combines features of The Pill and lUD but avoids some of the drawbacks. The new device, initially launched under a Ford Foundation grant, is. designed to be implanted by a physician to prevent pregnancy by slowly releasing a honnonal agent. -
The latest FDA warning about oral contraceptives is that the risk of heart attack is three-to five-times higher among women on The Pill than women not taking it. Reports of studies announced last year indicate women over 40 especially should switch to some other form of contraception.WHATS AHEAD?
In future basic research, says Dr. Cooper, we will be learning much more about how a single fenilized egg cell divides during pregiihncy into different kinds of ceils, such as bone, brain, muscle and kidney cells.
Were going to have more studies on the health hazards in the environment and the work place, on the role of nutrition in health and on health problems of children.
And an area of research that is attracting many bright scientists is research on the biochemistry and molecular biology of memory, learning, drug addic-tirm and mental disorders.
To all those bright scientists in white coats, relentlessly seeking breakthroughs in the nations labs and hospitals, we owe a vote of thanks-and, eventually perhaps, our lives. tul
MOM
nCKEYMaHOCS
RIVniBENDkMJ.
ESSENMAirS
aoOAOST.
HIQCUNS SHOES SHOAOST.
SHOMTOIAVI.
HIUMUMrSSHOU
mSMOADtT.
HOnONSOlUAMAlEE
S14BH0ADST.
MM SS LTD.
WVENBENDMAU.
POHIirS SHOES S17BROAOST.
KOSSSflLlM
PEMSOHAUTYSHOP
111-11SCHICKAMAU0A
UVNMAH ADLERS SHOE SALON OOLETHORPEMALL EELKS OP SAVANNAH OOLETHORPEMALL* cAoisRDs.cnL CORKVESHOES CHATHAM PLAZA OLOBE SHOES OOLBTHORPEMAU* BROUOHTONST. 1ILBR0U0HT0NST. AaPENNEV STEWARTS SHOES HABERSHAM cm THEDOOTEIUB MCOICALAim
STATESRORO
PATTERSON QRIFPIN SNOES STATESBORO MALLA MAIN ST.
SnVMI
HARRY MINKOVrTZ,IH& TRENTOV
SEN OAOWS STORE OROS SHOP, cm CHAMDa SHOES HQWV.T4S
VALOOSTA
COUNTTrFCOBELBN SHOES PATTERSON ORIPFIH SHOES
NORTH CAROUNA CONCORD BEUrS CAROUHAMALL
FAvemviLU BBRRYW SHOE STORE EUTAWSHOP.Cm HATCH SHOES EUTAWSHOP.Cm
OASTOWA MATTHEWS BEU 1444 AiRUM AWE DIXIE V1ILA0B
CREENYfLIE BELK-TYIER CO. wiiMmroH BELK-BERRYCO. EOOT-N-SHOE HANOVER SHOP, cm
SOUTH CAROLINA
BEAUPORT UPSnZ SEPT. STORE BAY ST.
MICKEYS FAMILY SHOES BEAUFORTPLAZA FLORENCE BEurs FLORENCE MALL BELTS OF FLORENCE DOWNTOWN COKERS FLORENCE MALL LEES SHOES RAMBO SHOES ROTANS SHOES 107 W. EVENS ST. fffLTONHEAOISLANO THE SHOETREE MARKETPLACE
MUINS SHOE FAIR
grasshopper has a soft spot
t Not att colors and styles availabte in ewfy store.new soft casuals.Cradle your feet in a lining of silky nylon tricot. Then sink deliciously into more foam In the lavishly cushioned insole. Thats the grasshoppers notion of perfect comfort! Pick a sailcloth Piper. Or take a criss-crossed Fling. Or fly on the featherlight Azoreour slightly higher wedge with a rich, bumt-cork finish. Theyre ready for you in a variety of fresh new colors at the stores listed below:
AIMHTVIUe MSIIMMCaHOa MARSHAa COUNTY lUp. AUBUm OAYFER-S THE 800TERY lit N. COLLEOE
OAZ
HAZA SHOES HAZA MALL
CENTRE
ANTHONYS SHOE STORE CHEROKEE PtAZA
asTBMSoaiowwrsoEn.noK
iir&MOAOtr.
ENTEAmtSE MIXON BROS.
RICHARD'S SHOES WESTGATESHOP.CTR. FLOBEHCC UOGEWOOO SHOES 21SN. COURT ST. VILLAGE SHOES EN6U8H VILLAGE
GUM
STERMANSOFGUIN
SPANWNPIAZA
NALEYVILLE
SHU-SHUISIANOmmaoH
NATIONAL SHOE STORES FRANKUN8H0P.CTR. BmreoMm
AL-SBOOTERV GAVrER-S UON-S SHOE DEPT.
SAULS FOOTWEAR EAST BROOK SHOP. CTR.
UOULTOH
JOINERS DEPT. STORE Its S. MARKET ST.
REDBAY
FRED KINO STORES 5COITSBORO BILLS SHOES 214&BROAOST.
SELMA
LEONS SHOE DEPT. TALLASSEE MAM SHOE BOX 115 S. ANN AVE WETUMPKA
ROBISONS SHOE STORE SANF0RV8 CLOTHING
GEORGIA
ALBANY
BELKS DEPT. STORE 144 BROAD ST.
BURTONS SHOES NHOTOWN SHOP. CTR. DUB CONE SHOES MIDTOWN SHOP. CTR. J. C. PENNEY CO.
MtOTOWN SHOP. CTR. CEDAHTOWN SHIFLEITS SHOE STORE
GAINESVILLE SOUTHERN SHOES LAKESHORE SHOPS, CTR. SHERWOOD SHOP. CTR. HINESVILLE ELSIES 131 MAIN ST.
MIUEH MAXWELL'S RINGGOIO RINGGOLD CLOTHINQ 205TEHN.ST.
NOCKHABT
CARLTONS DEPT. STORE 120S.MARBUST.
4
fscinc BR|^ for nwre stores that cany GrasshoRpers.
Enjoy smcddng lon^r without smddng more.
Saratoga 120's.
Rich, full-flavored cigarettes tailored longer and slimmer than 100's. You get extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes. Cost no more than 100's. Regular or menthol, crush-proof box.Sarat(^120^
e PWlii> Mocr loc. 196
Regular: 17 mg!'tar,'1.0 mg. nicotineMenthol; 15 mg!tar;'1.0 mg.nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report Nov!75
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
People Quiz
By4ohnE.Vibson
Our Fears:
^ ^ A Hnndy (iuide lo Coping
Tnieor Rrise?
A great many people suffer from at least one ty pe of phobiaand theres one for almost every letter in the alphabet. (See number 4.)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Most ot a person's fears, aasieties and apprehensions are self-generated and stem from within.
2. If you will simply try to ignore the various fears and ansieties which are part and parcel of daily living, most of them will gradually fade away and cease to trouble you.
3. There is a simple psychological yardstick that measures a person's fear ot failure-and even his fear of death.
4. A great many people suffer from at least one type of phobia-and there's one for almost every letter in the alphabet.
5. A phobia is different from a rational fear in that there isn't much you can do about it. e.vcept learn to live with it.
ANSWERS
1. Trne-according to psychiatric studies, which show that primarily a person's fears and an.xieti^feelings of apprehension. tension or inner restlessness-result from a disapproving conscience. which rightly or wrongly takes issue with some of his attitudes or actions. .And other investigations have shown that people who are on the best terms with their conscience tend to have the fewest fears and inner conflicts., the greatest peace of mind. Some fears, of course, result directly from outside sources. However, there is a tendency on the pan of many people to make e.vtemal causes the scapegoat for fears and anxieties which are self-generated.
2. False. The best way to deal with your fears and apprehensions is to face them squarely. They will lose much of their power to intimidate you once you get them out in the open and subject them to a frank and objective appraisal. Most will fall into two categories: those you can do something about by taking action and those which prove groundless. Suppressing your fears, bottling them up and refusing to admit them, can result in physical as well as psychological problems. Studies have demonstrated, for
example, that such suppression of feelings and emotions is frequently a factor in high blood pressure.
3. True. Investigations have shown that the person with a high fear of failure (as well as a high fear of death, among other things 1 is one who has a wide discrepancy between his real and his ideal self. To put it a different w ay. the greater the gap between your actual self and the person you feel you should be, the greater your susceptibility to these fears-and the stronger they are likely to be.
4. True. Phobias-defined as the obsessive and usually groundless fear of some particular object or situationare so numerous that they run the gamut from .A (acrophobia: a fear of high places) to Z (zoophobia: fear of animals), and even include phobophobia: a fear of being afraid-which is more common than you might expect. And some people even have a phobia about Christmas, for various reasons. ('T just dread Christmas! Tm so relieved when its over.' ) Though this type of phobia has not been officially-catalogued. perhaps it might be referred to as Sanlaclauslrophobia.
5. False. In a study conducted by a team of specialists at London's Institute of Psychiatry, men and women with longstanding specific phobias were given a rapid treatment that consisted simply of continuous exposure to their phobic objects (spiders, cats, birds, fear of water, etc.). The treatment was found highly effective. Example: a 20-year-old woman was terrified of cats. Shfc was first told to fantasize that there was a cat beside her. After she got used to the "fantasy cat. a real cat was placed on a table sLx feet away. Looking at the cat provoked intense anxiety which subsided after about five minutes. Ihe cat was then brought closer and closer by degrees, and after a few- minutes she became able to touch and stroke the cat. The report concludes: "She spent the last 15 minutes of the two-hour session cuddling the cat ras on her lap. w ithout anxiety."
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 4. 1976 11
Grass Seed Is For Hie Birds! Zo]fsiaSavesTime,1llfoi1(,Money
ABMDrbcheTJ(.B<x. rat. 0*1 for m
X4IImlGaK.
GRASS SEH) WIU NEVBt GROW A LAWN IKE SAVE WITH OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OffBI UP TO 200 AMAZOY ZOY51A GRASS PLUGS FRKI
Every year I see people pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roU and -water it Birds love it! Seeds which aren't washed away by rain give them a feasL But some seed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and
________mow, mow . . .
until summer comes to burn the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases infest it Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoyaia.
M01RB IT 2 TRKS, MTB OMM
For example, Mrs. M. E. Mitter writes me how her la-wn . . . is the envy of all who see it. 'W'ben everybodys lawns aronnd here are brown from drought onrs jnst stap as green as ever. I've never watered it, only when I put the pings in . . . Last snmmer we had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to pnll any weeds its just wonderful!
And from Iowa came word that the states largest Hens Garden Club picked a Zoysu lawn as the top lawn nearly perfect in its area. Yet tiis lawn had been watered only once aU summer up to Augnst!
Cirts Your Worti, Sums You Money Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves yon time and money in many ways. It never needs replacement . . . ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering snn by 2/3.
CHORES OUT CRABGRASS Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrass and weeds all snmmer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes off its green color after killing frost, regains fresh new beauty every Spring a true perennial!
For Slopes, Ploy Areas, Bote Spots End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-to-cover spots, play-worn areas.
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Mrvyr ZotsiaGrai' l>rfctY<l hy I .S. Kt-Ituoed In Coupcraltijn ith I'.h. Gvif Assoi. u superujr
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NO Nra> TO RIP OUT PRESB4T GRASS PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, ffW GROUND OR NUROr AREA
Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in n-ound like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style. Every plug 3 sq. inches.
When planted in existing lawn areas plugs wiU spread to drive out old, unwanted ^irth, including weeds. Easy planting mstruetions with order.
HTnm niaw jCT n C C Mn "Bh IF ruaca a jjr |\ C H m ruw a mk
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If it im't Amazoy. you're not getting the pluga that made Zoynia famous.
f TO: . W OattU
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(Our 21S1 Year) Seneral Offices and Store MM MMwlwa RHi, MHan, IM. 2
Dear Mr. Senkitc: Please send me guaranteed Amazoy as cheeked below:
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AThe 1976 Danbury Mint Mothers Day Be
3^ Limited edition avaflable at original issue prices only until Motiiers Day, May 9,1976, and only directly from the Danbury Mint.
Not available in stores.
3(c Each fine silver-covered beU is hallmarked, serially numbered and registered.
lie Extraordinary coUectws item.
Also makes a beautiful and appropriate gift.
Guaranteed delivery before Mothers Day for all orders mailed by April 20,1976. Attractively packaged for gift giving.
3k Priced at only $23.50.
The 1976 Danbury Mint Mothers Day Bell will be issued in a strictly limited edition at original issue prices only for orders postmarked by Mothers Day, May 9,1976.
This will be one in an annual series of Mothers Day bells; each wiU portray one of the beautiful flowers traditionally associated with Mothers Day. The visual elegance of this exquisite little bell is enhanced by its enchanting and delightful ring.
Consider this unusual issue as an extraordinary collectors item for yourself, and consider it also as a superlative gift for any Mother. It could well be the start of a most interesting and rewarding tradition.
Sizt of Actual Bell i% "
A
The Danbury Mint 10 Glendtnning Place Westport, Conn. 06880
Mlltkl
postmirked by Msthtr-i D>y. 1976
Please enter my order for the 1976 Danbury Mint Mother's Day bell as indicated below:
_Bell(s) @ S23.50each......
Shipping and handling @ $1.50 per bell $-
Total amount enclosed S-*
If any bell is to be shipped to a different address, please provide instructions on a separate sheet of paper (including message for gift card which we will provide if requested).
Address -
City-State-
'Conn, residcms add SI.75 per bell to cover sales tax.
Make check or money order payable to: Danbury Mint.
.Zip_
H2
The 1976 chusetts
Iee Marvin, at 52, looks like a character out of a . Hemingway novel-lean, deeply tanned, strikingly hantlsome despite the gray stubble on his cheeks and chin. He quickly won the admiration of the British movie crew w^e he shot his new movie, "Shout at the Devil, about a flamboyant ivory poacher during World War I. The movie was shot in South Africa and Malta.
Lee has been called Hollywood's favorite bad guy. He has earned a reputation for otf-camera familiarity with his own three Bs: "broads, booze and brawls. He seems, however, to have mellowed since his marriage five years ago to his second wife, Pam Feeley, who always travels with him and who was present during this interview:
FAMILY WEEKLY: Why did
you turn down roles in big moneymakers like Jaws" and Earthquake?
MARVIN: For many reasons. 1 thought Jaws was a piece of junk. They wanted me to play the part of the shark fisherman who, in the end, is had by the shark. I have too much respect for fishermen to cop out on a cheap story like that. In Earthquake, you know whats going to happen, so why scare all the old ladies in Los Angeles? Thats not my role in life really. Besides those are both sick films. FW: Is it difficult to find good movie roles t<xlay?
MARVIN; Its hard to find anything thats really good now. As your taste either develops or changes or decreases, or whatever it does, the targets narrow. FW: 1 hear you like marlin fishing. When do you have time for it?
MARVIN: 1 dont care when it is, I go! There are so few great boats that the good ones have a waiting list J|iat runs for years. Pam and I are lucky to have found this guy who, when we finish one trip, asks. What time next year?" And Pam's not bad at fishing [proudly]. In fact,
IJ FAMILY WEEKLY. April <, 1976
starct^t
By Helen Horsey
Thai Sally Old "Purilan,*
Lee .\Iarvin
MnwawfcSwggTnyr'a
Lee Mervin, Hollywwiods tevorile bad guy," with Mt wife, Pam .
Listen-I dont pay too much attention to kids until they get to the rebuttal stage and start bucking me. That can ij>e anywhere from the teens on into the forties
shes landed a 1,030-pound black marlin!
FW; b it true that youre building an extra room onto your house to mount your marlin? MARVIN: Sure! 1 cant sUck it in the bathroom or over the fireplace! Its 15 feet and one inch and weighs 1,320 pounds. You don't have the actual fish mounted. You saw off the bill of the marlin and save that for your trophy. Then you take very careful measurements because, as you probably know, they'je pretty classically formed. The moulder pub it together and
puts in a glass eye. Otherwise, the fish is mostly plastic. Then they ship it off to you.
FW: You once told me that it was impossible to take a vacation because you always have something on your mind. MARVIN: 1 still have something on my mind. Its just that Ive made up my mind that if I cant handle it, I dont think about it. I dont look for the answer any more.
FW: Why did you leave the Malibu movie colony to live in Tucson?
MARVIN: I think I wore it out.
I spent 10 or 12 years there. It lost ib uniqueness for me. Maybe its the fact that Ive seen the bigger surfs. It was time for a change, or, T should say, it was time for a change because nothing ever changes.
(U enjoy going off by
lurself?
isten, I do that wherever I flm. I dont need to make a physical move to be by myself. I /an do that in the middle ojr i riot. 1 just turn off roentalli
FW: ujb doubling your family changeoy<jm life? [Lee andhb wife have foubehildren each by previous MARVIN: Not/t all, especially with the kin^of financial freedom I have.^If I had to feed them by driving a delivery truck,
I might have a problem. Now - its simply a matter of feeding them and lets see what they do. If anything, having more kids gives you more freedom. If you have only one or two kids, youre more likely to throw a lot of hysterical pressure on them about life and all that. But if you have a lot of kids, you tend to treat them equally: Look, Ill give you the opportunity, but you have to do something with it. Were lucky now we only have one child at .-home. Shes 13. ListenI dont pay too much attention to the kids until they get to the rebuttal stage and start bucking me. That can be anywhere from the teens on into the forties.
FW: Are you a strict father? MARVIN: Nope, Im only strict about myself: when I want to be in control and when I dont want to be in control.
FW: You seem very happy and relaxed. Are you?
MARVIN: Life has always been good to me. Every oikc in a while, bad times beat you td it. I like Jimmy Whitmores line, Ever since 1945, its been gravy. TIiits a good line.
FW: How come your family travels/'with you when youre working?
MARVIN: It gives them a tre-Contimied
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 4. 1976 IS
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Nf) guiiapIf IeI me why I smoke. I could recognize lily cigarette Uindiblded I smoke Winston. Winston is all tastethat means real taste andjjeal ^ pleasure. R>r me, Winston is for real ||
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menduus opportunity they might not othenvisff'have. It's more than just a sightseeing tour. Movies can trap you in an endless number of places where you wouldnt even stop to go to the men's room. ,\lso, if youre stuck on a job, you dont pay much attention to your surroundings. Its important to share whats around you; Look at that beautiful tree, or What a lovely gardea Besides, as every man knows, if youre staying in a motel or hotel, youve got two choices: dinner or the bar. That always leads to trouble or confusion or gun shots or letters from attorneys.
I save myself a lot of trouble and bring ray wife and kids along.
FW: Have you set any goals for your children?
MARVIN: I wish the heck theyd get out on their own. That's what I want, just for them to show up for Thanksgiving or send a Christmas card. Td be content! No. Goals are individual
FW: Many think education is learning to cope with problems. Do you agree? .
MARVM: Cope is a modem expression. Education takes many different forms. But education is all you can really give a child besides a certain amount of love.
FW: Pam tells me you have a puritanical attitude ^)OUt life. MARVIN: Very much so! I am a puritan. Thats my stock.
FW: You recently turned down a beer commercial. Is that part of your puritanical thinking? MARVIN: No! Thai has nothing to do with being a puritan. But I dont have to drink their beer. Otherwise. I would have to be flashing it in every bar I stepped into. Guys would say. Youve sold out. Now, Im not selling out by any means, but they'd think so if I made the coriV-mercial.
FW: Puritanical thinking isnt exactly "in today, is it Lee? MARVM: Thats all ri^t. Tm not saying its the right way. FW: Whats your definition of Puritanism?
MARVM: There was a marvN-ous ancestor of mine, Matthew Marvin, who came to America with Thomas Hooker (one of the earlv Colonial clergymen
who settled in this country in 1633.) When they settled in Connecticut, Matthew headed up the militia. The farmers would have the Sidtbath off and they enjoyed having a little ale. And it turned out that every Sunday they poured into the uvems, but nobody could get them to church. Matthews way of handling this was to ride into town on Sunday morning with his militia and. at gunpoint, ttke the men out of the gin mills and into church. Thats puritanical.' Havent you noticed how one guy simply does something because it has to be done, as against the guy who says, But why did you do itr The first guy answers: Someone had to do it Lets get on with it.
FW: You think we should tteat , life die same way, just get on with it whatever comes along? MARVIN: You have to.
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FAMILY WEEKLY, April 4, 1976
UUU IMBl, (K.M-JtJI 340 l*oplr Street, Hjnover, Penna. 17331
Sure, Ill try the Cs<iin|Hc Tineieil Lcefer lor the emuimlj low price of 59.99 pr., plus 51.25postaie X I
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Should You Confide In Co-Workers?
It all depends. There are some things you might want to tell your boss. Other things youd be wise to keep to yourself even if you almost choke on them. Trying to act as a personal listening post for a boss usually batkflies. By telling what people are saying about him or her, you will definitely earn a special spotas a gossip and troublemaker. But if a jealous co-worker is circulating lies about you that are serious, you might quietly confide in your boss. Bosses may do nothing about situations like this when they learn of them, but their knowledge will protect you when the false rumors reach their ears. Personal troubles are a whole category of their own. If theres serious illness in your family, it may be right to let people know. You may think you're behaving normally at work despite your worries, but others may notice erratic actions. If they imderstand the cause, they'll be more willing to overtook occasional lapses. However, when you're beset by marital and romantic difficulties or embarrassing legal, monetary and personal dilemmas, don't be too quick to let it all hang out. The one person you're
telling it to may bo all right. But what about that one person's other good friend who will soon be hearing the story? And the next person after that? Why compound your difficulties by smearing your image at work? Then youll have two problems instead of one. -By S. R. Bedford
Ten Favorite Records
FREDA PAYNE
Within the past three years, Freda Payne's recordings of "Band of Gold and Bring the Boys Home have sold over a million. These, along with her top-selling LPs Contact, The Best of Freda Payne," "Payne and Pleasure,led to headline appearances in world-famed clubs, theaters and concert halls across the U.S. Before this, she caught the attention of Broadway audiences when, as Leslie Uggams's understudy in Hallelujah Baby," she performed in the starring role. In 1973, she made her movie debut in "Book of Numbers." Born into a middle-class family in Detroit, Freda's world as a teenager was one of singing and dancifig. At 18, she entered show business in the chorus of Pearl Bailey's night-club troupe, and later accepted an offer from Quincy Jones to join his tour with Redd Foxx and Billy Eckstine. International tours plus her recordings and TV guest spots have brought her the acclaim she enjoys today.
1. Making Musto, by Bill Withers (Columbia)
2. Gratitude, by Earth, Wind & Rre (9olumbia)
3. Caribou, by EHon John (MCA)
4. Loving You, by Minnie Riperton (Epic)
5. Track of the Cat, by Dionne Warwick (Warner Bros.)
6. Black Byrd, by Donald Byrd (Blue Note)
7. Body Heat, by Quincy Jones (A&M)
8. Visions of My Mind, by Stevie Wonder (Motown)
9. Going Home, by Johnny Mathis (Columbia)
10. Ineeparabie, by Natalie Cole (Capitol)
-tntarviewed by Anita SummerTheBiUe: j More thaiinieets the eye!
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 4. 1976
Millions of people read the Bible Many others are puzzled by this and wonder what it is all about Still others are aghast that the Bible can make devout and thoughtful neighbors of some and obnoKious fanatics of others. The Bible saved our marriage says one couple A second couple says |ust the opposite
Clearly, the Bible is not a simple book that one can sit down with and immediately understand in.its fullness. One needs help and preparation before he can discover God speaking to him through the printed word
Mindful of the incomparable value of the Scriptures and of the need for proper preparation before reading them, the Catholic bishops at the Second Vatican Council in 1965 wrote a special document On Divine Revelation Written primarily for Catholics, it has since proven to be interesting and helpful to an even wider audience. The complete document is now available from many sources, but by way of simplifying it. we have prepared a less technical version. A free copy of this is yours for the asking Simpfy mail the coupon No one will call on you|-- FREE - Mail Coupon Today! -
j Pfease send Free Pamphiet entitled I ''On Divine Revelation"
This offer is limited to one free pamphlet.
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IK Better Itian Bra-Less!
FhaNOVER house. Dept. Z-333
I 340 Peplar Street, Haeevtr, Ptnna. 17331
I Yes. J want thst uitra feminine natural look too! Please rush me
I H teaatifni Bra(i) (ZlZtfDt) for the soccial low pnce
I of just $5.99 plus $1.00 to help cover shipping and handling costs.
II nnderstand that if I am not completely delighted, I mj return for a full refund of the purchase price!
SAVE! Order TWO for |ust $10.99 plus $1.75 postage
I handling, on same money back guarantee.
1 encUe $_(Md. residents add sales ta.)
State Size(s}. CHAttC IT:
American Express Diner's Club BanKAinericard
Acct. No.. Name__
n Carte Blanche Waster Charge Interbank -
- Exp. Date,
V
~(plMse print)'*
Address City __
I State__2ip__,
-----s Hanover Moose, 1976 1
..shapes you beautifuUy, provides vital adds a full 2" to your figure support,
New Fashion Idea
Bare'N
Beautiful
ONU
Lets Hie RealVmi Show Thnnigh Fhr Today!; Ultra Natural FdshioiK!
what do you do with today's glori-.pusJy feminine fashions? Co braless and run the risk of ruining your figure by losing muscle tone? NOW, share the amazing beauty secret that fashionable European women have used for years, the Bare N Beautiful Bra!
There's nothing between your dross, except you!
A lovelier, improved you... without pads, exercises ...that no-bra look with all the support you need! Bra Is specially designed to uplift, curve and contour... actually adds 2" to your figure! Straps adjust for maximum comfort and control, convert to halter bra too! Machine wash and dry nylon. Specify size 32 to 40. He'll love it!
ff n>r<Tirc Coot
Smart CoflKing For Tired . -Cooks ^
Family Weekly Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
recommends the one-pot, slow-cooking method for short ribs. It really brings out the flavor of this main dish, she advises.
Short
Ribs,
Cooked
In
Wine
Slow-Cooked Short Ribs with cwrols end small, phimp onions timniers all itay, ia raady lo saive when you arrive home in the evening.
MARILYN'S MENU Slow-Cookcd Short Ribs in Wine* Poppy Seed Noodles Applesauce and Horseradish* Three Bsan Sated luHan Bread Cabernet Sauvignon Baked Rum FniK*
Cottee Tea Milk
"Recipe CHven
APPLESAUCE AND HORSERADISH
HANOVER HOUSE
340 Poplar Street Hanover, Penna. 17331
SLOW-COOKED SHORT RIBS _INWtNE _
6 lbs. well-trimnwd short ribs cut into individttal ribs 3 tablespoons Hquid gravy seasoning
1 lb. trash or frozen carrot chunks
t lb. tiesh or frozen small white onions
2 cloves garUc, crushed 2 bay leaves
Vk cup minute tapioca
teaspoon ground black pepper Vt teaspoon thyme leaves 2 teaspoons salt 2 envelopes instant bouillon 2 cups red wine t cup water
1. Brush short ribs with gravy seasoning and place in bottom of a 5'/i-qt. crock or slow-cooker. Add carrots, onions, garlic and bay leaves.
2. Combine minute tapioca, pepper, thyme, salt and instant bouillon. Sprinkle mLxture over short ribs. Pour wine and water over all and cover.
3. Place crock in outer cooking shell. Cook on high setting for 41/2-5 hours.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
It B FAMILY weekly. April 4, 1976
1 jar (1 lb.) applessuce
2 lableepoone white horseradish
Blend applesauce and horseradish. Serve as a relish with hot or cold meats.
Makes 3 cups
BAKED RUM FRUIT
1 can (1 H>., 4 ozs.) ding peach halves, drained and halved 1 can <1 lb., 4 ozs.) pineapple chunks, drained
1 can (1 lb., 1 oz.) dark, sweet pitted cherries, drained 1 can (1 lb., 1 oz.) unpeeled apricot halves (reserve Hquid)
1 cup brown sugar, packed cups light rum 1 pL sour cream
1. Preheat oven to 350F.
2. Combine fruits and apricot liquid in shallow 3-qt. baking dbh. Sprinkle with brown sugar and pour 1 cup rum over fruit.
3. Bake for 1 hours, uncovered, stirring once.
4. Pour on remaining Vs cup rum. Serve warm or cold with a generous spoonful of sour cream on each serving.
Makes 2 qts.
What's Sniart; Buy short ribs or flank cut from chuck, the fore-quarter of beef. Be alert for specials or the meat managers sale for a good price. Short ribs cut from the end of the rib roast generally have too much fat.
kyour ^cigarette less ttianMore?
K it isnt More, its less than More. Because More is the first 120mm cigarette. Its more in every way except price.
M<nc has more style. It tos more flavor. It has more. Over 50% more puffs than most 100mm cigarettes. Yet More doesnt cost more.
And whats more. More comes in both regular and menthol. Theyre both long, lean and burnished brown.Regular More delivers rich tobacco flavor while
More Menthol packs a cooling blast. Puff after puff after puff.
Youll find that More and More Menthol smoke slower and draw easy for more enjoyment Theyre more flavorful. Yet theyre surprisingly mild.
More and More Menthol. They sit neat in your hand like they were made for it and fit your face like they found a home.
Why settle for less?
p ItKHI J. ErNOt-DS TMACCa CDWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Ihefirst 120mm G^aretta
FILTER: 21 mg. "lar", 1.5 mg. mcoime, MENTHOL- 21 mg.'Tar", l.B mg: nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Repon SEPT. 75.
REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR FOREVER
Perma Tweez is a simple electrolysis instrument that PERMANENTLY removes ugly hair from all areas of the facesuch as the chin, upper lip, eyebrows. Embarrassing body hair can now be removed forever in the pri-*es!y of your boudoir. Arms and legs can be forever free of the inconvenience of constant hair removal. An exclusive U.S. patented safety feature allows you to do this without puncturing the skin!
AN EXPERrS APPROVAL
Perma Tweez has been clinically tested by a university professor of dermatology and proven to be safe and effective. One of his patierrts had previously been tweezing hairs from her chin every day for 15 years. After treating herself with Perma Tweez, she has eliminated this time consuming chore for the rest of her life! Over 15 thousand instruments in use by doctorsover 500,000 in use by people like yourself.
Easy instructions make you expert in a few minutes. Save hundreds of dollars on salon electrolysis by doing it yourself. /sniiSir
14 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
$16.95send check or Money Order
GENERAL MEDICAL CO., Dept.FW-is 5701 West Adams Blvd.
Los Angeles, California 90016
I enclose $4.00 deposit and will pay balance COD plus extra COD postage.
I enclose $16.95 in full payment.
BankAmericard Master Charge
No. _ Exp. date
Name Address
gMState
INDOOR WATER HOSE lets you travel an entire house watering hanging or floor plants! 50' long, 14-oz. vinyl hose. Attaches to most any kitchen or bathroom faucet Drip-proof on/off finger control, pressure-protected valve and special root feeding nozzle. Little Squirt is$12.95.Casaplanta,Dept.94,I6I29 Runnymede, Van Noys, CA 91406.
HMend
Sho|iper
By l^iin Headley
REAUTIFUL,
Bicentennial!
Medallion is : handsome piecel of jewelry and! an elegant heir-! loom 'to wear! in honor of oorl Bicentennial.!
Classic seal is! surrounded by a circle simulated diamoods set in a lovely filigree medallk. With 24" chain. Gold or silver finish. $7.95 phB 75k hdlg. Loretta McKay, Dept. FW4, 149-12 82nd St., Howard Beach, NY 11414.
DRAIN flooded areas fast with this motorless speedy drajner. Makes h a cinch to clear water from cellars, pools, boats, etc. Couple bandy gadget between two tenths of any garden hose, attach to faucet. Normal water pressure creates a powerful suction action. Solid metal, chrome plated. $3.43 pins 45^ p&h. Larch, Dei. FW3, Box 770 runes Square Su., New York, NY 10036.
rrs A CINCH! SacroCinch Bell relieves back strain and eliminates waistline bulges. Keeps you feeling alert and youthful all day. Nicely trims" waist 2" to 4. Fealherlight yet comfortably firm! Great for men or women (specify). Sizes 24-44, $5.98 plus p&h. Slimmetry, FW4,16MainSl. Newark. NJ0710S.
i Was Ashamed to Wear a Sleeveless Dress.
But RMTI dMlMde ny skm
'IKCttISC MNpCv In6
Mfe liMe pnrtaris sym|ilom
Scaly, Itchy redness... rtwgh, flaky sidn on elaws, anns, scBp - these ace often si(gis
ol fMWL H you sulkr ftom iHs skin problem, you may ikid the saolbifig reM you want with Ibis effective cream.
Psotex Cream is so ellacive, It Is guaiankwd to bring leiei. Tbe socret is a cwslul con-bkialan of medkafy proven ingredienis working together to relieve your problem. Redness is reduced, ffcbing calmed, scales loosened so they flake off more easdy. Tbe resulK: a mm normal conWon ad appea anca is maintained. Psotex MedkaM Cream .. JO eftacffve if s guaanlaad to bring tekel
a your monty tack tram the maksr.
Faa Iree Ud package ol ftaiw Cnam sand SOe ki coin to cover postage aed band Nng to Deift. FWAP, Boa 553, Unkin, Hew Jersey 07083.
Md 27' to yanr rocbl niiDtor-tto pintic finiers for fina grip to rotrltvo h>rd-to-fdi obiocts like canned (ooda fnxn bl|b ihelvH.
|M muntoin trittw alp hantto. 27'
ilplne Hand #11379 e S2.99 plus TSf postage i bondllnt eadi or 2 for SS.SS post
U|Hb
Onlor
paid, cnock or m.o. to SrtMtoad Stodlts, HIM SnoiaiM iMg., Htoiei, FtarMa asase
(N.r. t Fla. resldants add salot tax)
When Yo'u Order By Mail Ffom Family Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks tor delivery. The ads are placed by rep utable companies. The items and copy are checked by Famito Weekly for reliability, too. Yet wnh thousands of orders coming in usually to our adyeittsers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when thty do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about marl order. Just write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y.
BASEMENT TOHT
Flinlws up to uiitiai smtr nr uptic tak by ptawfiil H-contiind pump opiratld by normal tnlir prautitt. ko dii-girri up floon. Ctof raaiitaat,. anily iirstailtd. Mata baianarit: tala gataa room, dan, aparttaanl itti privata batir. Wtlla for frw Irtaraturi. Otilar iimiriis invitad. SMOttS, Dpt.J-3l
*02, r --
Box
, Houstoo. Tx 7720B.
ORKHNAL W.W.R HOMET
INOTAHEPUCA) _
I couecTonai HWnds Undnnim.
<MM
*19.95
CATALOG
UNIQUE IMPORTS, MC. DapLFW-6 eiOFranMkiSL AlBiandrlB.VA22314
The Museum of Indian Heritages
The
Americaji Indian CoiUectiiaa
FROM THE MUSEUM OF INDIAN HERFFAGE AND THE HAMILTON MINT... A GLORIOUS COMMEMORATION OF THE INDIAN LEGACY... MINTED IN SOLID STERLING SILVER AND LIMITED TO NO MORE THAN 5.000 PRIVATE COLLECTIONS!
SHAK THIS REMMKABLE TRIBUTE TO THE FIRST AMERICANS..
Today, both serious collectors and the general public are showing growing interest in Indian history, art sculpture and jewelry.
The Hamilton Mint invites you to share now in a special tribute to this heritage: The American Indian Collection... 36 magnificent medallions... the first ever minted by The Hamilton Mint in Solid Sterling Silver...in a collector's Limited Edition of only 5,000!
STUDY THE FIRST MEDALUON fUGHT IN YOUR HOME...
Each, medallion contains one full troy ounce of Solid Sterling Silver. When your first medal arrives you'll marvel at their exquisite "proof finish" beauty... at the sensitive renderings of people, places and events from Indian history!
With each set, you receive The Hamilton Mint "Certificate of Authenticity"-certifying the silver content as well as the exclusivity of your private collection.
To protect this exclusivity, The Hamilton Mint will per-manendy destroy the minting dies as soon as the edition reaches its 5,000 limit So please startyour collection now.
RECEIVE ONE MEDAUION EACH MONTH...
With growing pride of ownership, build your^ri-vate collection-a medallion a month-into a cherished family heirloom. Enjoy browsing through the fascinating brochures that accompany each medallion. And take pride in knowing that your completed collection will match the one on permanent display at The Museum of Indian Heritage in Indianapolis!
TAKE FUU ADVANTAGE OF THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN...
The Hamilton Mint helps you build your private collection on a convenient monthly installment plan. With each shipment, you receive an invoice for the next. Just return the invoice with payment and your next medallion Is already paid for when it arrives!
ENJOY THE ASSURANCE OF OUR PRICE PROTECTION PLEDGE...
During the next 36 months, the price of precious metals may rise on the international market. Even so. The Hamilton Mint pledges you'll never pay a penny more than today's price for your privately-minted medallions!
CHOOSE THE DELUXE COLLECTOR'S EDITION, IF YOU WISH...
Some collectors especially priie the subtle beauty of gold. You may wish to select the Deluxe collector's Edition-in 24-karat Gold-on-Steifing.
If you do, please mail your Application now. The Hamilton Mint will offer only 2,500 sets of this special edition.
"At the Museum, we were extremely impressed with The American Indian Collection right from the start. A complete set of medallions, plus the original sculptures, are now being incorporated into our permanent display."
James H. Lawton, Director THE MUSEUM OF INDIAN HERITAGE Indianapolis, Indiana.
lite Ameiican liidiaaCk^
THE HAMILTON MINT prvw-w
40 East University Drive. Arlington Heights, Illinois 60004 YES... I would like to subscribe to The American Indian Collection. Send my first medallion, after my application is accepted, along with an invoice lor prepayment of the next. I understand the purchase price will not be increased regardless of cost increases of silver and gold - and that my subscnp-tion entitles me to a Collector's Display Album at no extra cost.
Send me my first medallion in solid Sterting Silver. I enclose S15.00 which mcludes shipping and handling. , . ,
Send me my first medallion in 24-karat Gold-on-Steriing. I enclose S20.00 which includes shipping and handling.
Enclosed is my check or money order for -
(Residents of Illinois and Louisiana, please add applicable sales tax.l D Please charge my order to. BankAmericard Master Charge*
Account Number- Expiration Date
*tf using Master Charge, indicate the four numbers above your name here _
BtmiS...RECEIVEA MAGNtFUXNT COLLECTOR'S DISPLAY ALBUM AT NO EXTRA COST...
(Must be signed to be validi
MaByourApfJication ...TODAY!
The Hamilton Mint is the World's Second Largest Private Mint.
Application subject to acceptance by The Hamilton Mint.
LIMIT: ONE PROOF SET PER SUBSCRIBER
CMM1978 I Broui-r Hamillan Mini producs rrculom minlcd. pirase alto (noBwrrksfor drlisrrs.
in the World!
m9NANCY WALKER Only morons are happy
The petite comedieniie talks atMHit the serious problem of modern mans depression: Lets face it. how many people do vou know who are truly happy? Youd have to be a moron to be happy in the midst of all the turmoil and political scandal around the world. So, if we want to keep our sanity, we cope as best we can. Many people today are taking an interest in psvchiatn' or meditation. But 1 dont think these are anxthing more than superficial, temporary answers to our present state of national depression. Perhaps the most important social dex elopment of this century is our new-found candor. Everxone from actors to housexvixes can now sent their feelings, bare their souls and confess their sins without the threat of being reprimanded. Thats why there are fewer and fewer closet alcoholics and homosexuals. Its not that man is any more willing to condone antisocial behavior. but when the truth is plainly in ex idence and somebodx- is crxing out for help, at least xxe can begin to deal xxnth these problems and anxieties.VW'yJLmericans never understood the Vietnam war and may never understand
Ihe war in Angola: We had always supported a recognizable ally against a clearly discernible enemy: t^Ynch and English against the GemiaiK, for instance, or the Chinese against the Japanese. But in \'ietnam tliere xvas no language or cultural difference between friend and foe. Vietnams disorienting effect on our sopiety, the indeterminate nature of that war we couldn't seem to xxdn or abandon, was reffected in our mox ie makers inabilitx' to find an appropriate format for presenting the xvar to a mass audience. Central to the war mox ie is respect for action. But \ iet-nam made any action mere busyxvork and turned the mechanics of xxar into monstrosities. Likexx'ise, the moral justifications of a good xvar xxere missing. In countless World \\'ar 11 films, the enemv xvas shoxxn destroxing cixilians and setting up puppet goxemmentsnoxv it.-xvere doing it. From "Looking .Yxvay: Hollx xvood and \ ietnam, by Julian Smith (Scribners, SS.95).
It's not the King of Spain posing for a portraiL but a son
kind of bear posing at the zoo . . .
Or would you rather be a bear? The bear taking his ease at the zoo has verx- little in common xx ith'that bear for fitness. Eileen Foxx'ler, xx-ho savs none of us xxill exer be the picture of health unless xve get up early ex ery morning and do some exercises outdoors. Here are Eileen's other fix e rules for phxsical fitness, in her oxxm xxords; I'l Dont stay up late. 2) Don't eat large meals late at night. 3) Get plenty of sleep. 4) Dont lix e on a diet of fish and chips (french fries). 51 Dont choose a career in acting. Ms. Foxvler, Englands Xo.-l fitness teacher, feels that it's harder to get the English to keep fit than it is Americans: In .America, youre obsessed xxith youth. In England, its just the rexerse. Were almost conditioned to groxv old. Were couxinced that until gray hairs and double chins appear, xvere not respectable and distinguished, Txe been fighting this inbred British nonsense for 40 xears! What's the first sign of old age? .Mx-
acratic (and lazy)
. WMIa Eileen Fowler, fitneas eapert, wmnMnd* a somewhat more active Nle
with exercisebut plenty of sleep as well.
grandmother once told me that you an old as your feet, .Alxvays remember that. If there is anxthing xxrong xyith your feet, it xxill shoxv in vour face. Eileen Foxvler is a podiatrists godsend, and at 69, a testament to her fitness philosophy.
BIRTHDAYS fall Aries): Sunday-Arthur Murray 81; Tony Perkins 44. Monday-Bette bax is 68: Gregory Peck 60; Melx^xn Douglas 73; .Arthur Hailey 36. Tuesday -Merle Haggard 39; Janet Lx-nn 23; .Andre Previn 47. Wednesday-Daxid Frost 37; James Gamer 48. Thursday-Jim Catfish" Hunter -30; John Gavin 44; John Hax'licek 36. Friday-Hugh Hefner 50; Jean-Paul Belmondo 43: .Abraham Ribicoff 66. Sat-urday-Chuck Connors 55; Dax id Halber-stam 42.QuipsiS; QiKrfes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
BuL Pop, I'm felling you I heard it!!! The ice cream man!!
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Gregory Peck and Janet Lynn
With all that scraping, all that buzz,
I don't know xvhat the dentist does. He knows: he has a little mirror In xx'hich he is a constant pcerer.
From time to time 1 jerk and wince, .And now and then he tells me, Rinse.
Rut with no mirror, 1 cant see AA'hats up, or where a nerxe may be.
Though in the light, Im in the dark About the dentists little lark.
I cannot see, he will not tell,
.And, frgnkly, it is just as well.
Tx e got goodnexvs and bad nexvs, said the caddy. The good nexx-s is that you just made a hole in one on the fourth hole.
AA hats the bad nexx'S?
"AA'e're plax ing the third.
Samuel ]. Stannard
-A few years ago icc acre worried about machines destroying us. Sow were worried about machines that keep IIS aJice! Robert Orben
.Nostalgia makes the present tense and the past perfect.
Lane Olinghouse
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child,' Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N-Y. 10022. S10 it used-none returned.
My friend was in the hospital recovering from surgery when he receixcd a telephone call from his small granddaughter. Jokingly, my friend said, "My! Sissy, you look pretty today! AA'ithout hesitation, the child replied, .Axx-, Grandpa, all you can see is my ear.
Mrs, Jacob C. Colt rill Pennsboro, AV'. Va,
22 I
FAMILY WEEKLY Ap- 4 19^6
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
C/'- - '
V
T0ng.nk.ONUrSMGIAR.
YET ttSIES SO COOO^YOU WO^eSSTtSiS^SSSa.
s)
e ioTttord T9M
M<u4^ o/ WeUif^ Bp^ecioL ^044!Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!
Special-By-Mail Offer!
Colorado Blue Sprucr
Bcautifal ICOLOBADO M.UE SPRUCE (PiCM punseiu fUuc*) ddt mor* bWuty inO *>lu* to your yard ttry'yw. Vou r*c*l*< Rront, itortlwrn Sortw-trown, ntctiy rootad, 4-y*ar-old; 10 to If In. Moitllntt. imt ri*M for tram-rtintnj Ejwaltcnt for uso as cor-iwr froups, otlndtiraaks. Iirdhridual rpoc^nms.
3 for
$1.00
7 tor S2.00 16 for $4.00
PERIWINKLE
Stays Green AH Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care
Plant a 12 month carpat of piusit, rsr X..
avaryraan PERIWINKLE (Vinca /H jnf
minor). Producs beautiful laaan-dar-blu* flowerv in spring hlfh- *1 QO
lights aven the dullest areas of Vl.O
your yard. Vou **t hoalthy, nicely rooted plants, erow 4 to * In. tall 5
in sun, shade, poor soils tool On* loo for $4.98
plant covars 2 sq. ft.
The King of Flowers
TREE PEONIES
$2.75 ea.
2 for $S.2S 4 for $9.98
Th* aristocrats of any fardan, TREE PEONIES (PaaonIa suffrulticou) yield up to 200 giant Wooms on ONE plant. Blooms era up to f In. across aach polal looks lika soft OrlanUI sWl Poliaf* If a htsti. daap fraon. Vary hardy shrub froars up to fL LWas for taneratloks. Vour ctwica of daap rad, pur* whlta, tustrous pink.
Extraordinary Ground Cover
Creeping RED SEDUM
Hrdy ground cover, Sedum spur-ium or Oregon'i Blood fMli troublespotft with attreetivc. thtok evergreen foliage all year and red. cterailke flowers June through September. Needs no prtinlng. Grows 3 to 4 in. tsn. Voh get tardy. northern nursery grown plants.
Masses of 'Color Early in Spring.
CREEPING PHIO:
One of the Fastest Growing Trees
LOMBARDY POPLARS
Colorfufo CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subdlata) grows only about 4 in. UU. SUys groen aU year, gives masses of color in early spring >OUR choice of red. blue, white or pink. Makes a wonderful ground cover or border. You re* 12 for $1.75 ceive 'strong northern*frown field divisions. Grown in partial shade ^^.50
or futi sun.
Blishet Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
Easy to Plant - Easy to Grqw
Rose of Sharon Hedge
Fast arowin* tree, LOMBARDV POPLAR IP. Nigra) stands straight and tall. Adds baauly and valu* to your yard. Nice tor screens, lanas, bordart, windbreak-ars, bacfcgroundL Notad for their graceful beauty attan grow laaaral faat a year. You gat haaKhy, 2 to 4 ft. trees raady for transplanting.
$1.00
Imagina! A yard lull of CUSH- in I*.
ION MUMS for lass than 10 cants |U | U|
each! Product loads of fall blooms on aach rounded plant.
Make wonderful cut flowers. Vou get choice field-grown root dlvia ions. Very hardy thri*a even in ''=
poar toil with lltti* care. OUR 30 fo, .j 50
color cheic* of pink, bronze, rad or yallow.
(cover 100 leet)
50 for S5.75
(cover 200 It.)
ROSE OF SHARON HEOSE(Hlbitcui syriacui) frames your landscapo. Hardy shrubs grow S to 10 ft. Ull. Hoelt* Is filiad with haautiful blooms tach summar OUR cholc* of rad, whit* or purple bloomL Nica as an Informal privacy scrtan. Adds baauly and valut to your yard. You got hoolthy, 1 to 2 ft. shrubL 2S cover 100 n.i SO cover 200 ft.
One of Natures most riehfy colored trees
Beautiful tree aH through the year
"Paperwhite" WHITE eiRCH
Grows most anywhere Womlerfu) shade tree
$1.50 ea.
3 for $3.00 6 for $5.00
Wonderful shad* Ira*. Rad Maple (Acer rubrum) produces bright graan leaves Jn spring that turn to briinant scarlat in fall. Hardy. Dlseasa resistant. Fast-growlng. Crows up to 35 IL You re-cehr* strong, heevHy rootod 2 to 4 ft. trees.
No other tree in the World quite like
lily-o(;the-Valley Tree
^ Red Foliage
in Fall Beautiful White Rowers
Lovely ornamental tree. WHITE BIRCH (B. Papriftra) is beautiful year-round. In spring and summer bright green leaves cover the tree turn to gorgeous gold in fall. And, in winter, the graceful trunk and slender branches are a lovely giistenirtg white. Vou get hardy, northern grown. 2 to 4 ft. trees.
$1.00 ea.
3 for $2.50 6 for $4.50
BONUSES for YOU!
BurniitRi Bush only 25^
when you order $4 or more of plant values. Bush has green summer foliage, flaming red fail leaves. (Reg. $1.50 value).
Hydrangea Tree 35
With orders of, $6 or more. Reg. $2.00 vjli^e. Hydrangea tree changes from white to pink to purple in your yard.
Uneiu*! trM (Onydenemm arbortum) eha^s in July from a pretty green sIMa l^o a Whitt cloud of thounnds of Uiy-el-ttie-Vallcy type flewers! In fli,.the tree turns nsmiiif rad. GOWS 10 $g ft. Ycm 99i ZtoA ft. conectad
ORDER HERE ~ PLEASE PRINT
HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division
DEPT. 5928-103
Bloomington, Mi. 61701 Please send me Hems listed:
HOW
MANY
CAT
NO.
409
497
729
192
139
155
ITEMS
Colorado Blue Spruce
Creeping Red Sedum Creeping I^Tok
Cushion Mums
Lombardy Poplar
Lily-of-the-Valley Tree
Periwinkle
Pink Tree Peony
Red Tree Peony
White Tree Peony
Red Maple
Rose of Sharon Hedge
White Birch
BONUS Burning Bush (1 for 256 with $4 order)
Burning Bush (t for $1.50)
BONUS Hydrangee Tree (1 for 35pwith $6 order)
Hydrangu Tree(1 for $2.00]
FULL GUARANTEE
Ail itams fuarantaad to ba of high euaMty, aa-aetly at advartiiad and to arrhit in good haalthy condition 6r purchaM prica will ba rafundad. turn SHIPPINC LAL ONLY - you may htap tha itams.(Ona yaar limit).
Pest, and handling
Mi. Ras.add $% salas tax.
COST
NAME .
ADDRESS. CITY_
.STATE-
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTE DAILY REFLECTORBEST IN SUNDAY READING
GREENVILLE, N. C
SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1976
PEANUTS
fcodof
CiMrlieBronR'
"f J i
J'^ El
<J-h
;
L
>
f.'
'h
by mort walker
WHAT VOK -ri?oSt,B, drwps?
NOT Me, pe. I'M 6l)^ PLirriM p Towep
NO. I oAMr TAKe VOOUTMOlN! iNepg PUviN A^ME
I TANt eiTHEl^n?lPB. OANTStoEETM 5UV,TOO?
OAK OMggOCN ei.6eTorAkrg
Our Storu! the search for the treasure almost
ENDS IN DISASTER WHEN PRINCE VALIANT IS CAUGHT IN A QUAGMIRE. HE LIES EXHAUSTED BY THE POOL AS ZILLA PROBES WITH A POLE. WE BOTTOM /S SMOOTH AS MARBLE AMD SLOPES POWHWARP."
*A 'DEATH TRA/?"' WHISPERS THE SHEPHERD. "Vfr THE RUBV VOU GAVE me came from LTS PEPTm.". THEN CLUTCHING HIS JEWEL, HE aiMBS THE HILLSIDE TO HIS HOVEL.
FINPINS THE GEM FILLS THEM WITH EAGERNESS. THEY REEXAMINE THEIR PLAN OF THE PALACE. 'W RJPPLE MENT/ONS A PUNG HEAP, THAT MEANS STABLES. THE PLANS SHOfN THE STABLES JUST ABOVE THE 'DEATH TRAP:*
BUT TREASURE HUNTERS HAVE NEARLY DEMOLISHED THE STABLES IN THEIR SEARCH. HAT ARE THOSE IRON RODS FOR?" ASKS VAL. "70 PROBE UNDER THE SURFACE ANSWERS ZILLA.
"W ARE LOOKING IN THE WRONG PLACE. THE PUNG HEAP WOULD BE OUTSIDE, BENEATH THESE WINDOWS. IT DOES NOT SEEM A LIKELY PLACE TO FIND A TREASURE VAULT, BUT THEY SET
TO WORK.
_
VAL HAS JUST begun TO PROBE
When he gives a scream, a JET OF COLD water SQUIRTS UPWARD.
King Faturt Syndicata. Inc.. 1976. WofW rights rarvad.
HE HAD PUNCTURED AN ANCIENT LEAP WATER PIPE. VAL IS EXCITED: 'YOOK, ZILLA, THIS PIPE SUPPLIES THE WATER TO THE 'DEATH TRAP' WHERE A JEWEL WAS FOUND. THE TREASURE MUST BE NEAR. _ tf-<fGASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
LANDS,NO ME AN'
OL BULLET ARE BUZUM BUDDIES--fllNTWE,OL' BUZUM BUODy BULLET ?
bjj
MORTWAUBR
and
PMtROWNC
NOW AUI HAVE TOPO^ FOR THE REST OF THE PA/
^HEV/ THERE'S MV AJ OLD HISH SCHOOL
IT'S SAD TO SEE ALL W OLD FRIENDS I HAv'EN'T THOUSHT OF FOR VBARS.
/y
don Tracun. ABNER
by Al CappFDSDICK^CUR mV6BrmS BEEhi curl T0$\50,000 A YEAR. JUSrEfJpUSH TO PAY/^y SALARV-
S EITHER 5TARVIN6,0R
/MARRYIN myfiawcee-
PRUPeNce-0''P/MPLETOW rf-
OH, F05DICK r- you couLPwr
HAVE PROPOSEP ATA
k eETTER T(ME.Y-
-PADDY WAS LAID OFF-ANDSO THEYRECFFT&THEOLP FOLKS' HOME.' IV^EEEN FIREP, ANP50y0U'ReSAVIMS/V\EFRQM A^ LIFE QEi^ORROR 'F- FOSPICK Tr;;;.., OPME BACK rrr~ --
The phantom
By Lee FalkPICK TRACY_TV# NEWS CURS COME TO THE AID Of= POUCE IN -Hmj ball bark MURDER.
by Chester Gould
THEN, AS THE GENT IN FRONT OF HIM COLLAPSES,
HE LEAVES. _
7
STATIONED IN THE AISLE AS I WAS, WITH AflV CAMERA, I GOT . A GOOD SHOT.LEXS SEW
-aS0N-5AN HAS KEN DULY REPOIOTO AAISSIN6 gVHISSHIP^ CAPTAIN/ you HAVE KTAIWEt) HIM IN THIS WJUEO CONOmON
NOW YOU ATTiMPr ID SPIRIT HIM FROM THE COUNTRY-WHICH IS KIONAPPINO
YOU MAY RBUIN ANO FACE CHARGES
....AS WELL AS ANSWERTO' YOI/R RACKIRO w wr,n,.vw^CHILWffl\|-ANi> <J^7HEIR BARENTS/
mm'isiYnrA.li- ^ Lee HOLLey
LOOKS UKef^A//
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ffiWAtPPAmONJ cmrvourAKB
A HliT?i!
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miU^e-HAo
IT WITH VO !
wEvg osmsiV &6N 601NG5TgApy TC?0 L0N6 I ^
W6LUQ0NT
you HAve ANVrHtNG
VBAajWAS eOlNGTOASK ya/,TO THAT PANC..
NOW IGUeSOILL TU6T MAVe TO TAKeSOMOAr
ELSEf-liXOAR The Horrible
6/ ViK BRC^rn
BEFORE You 6AY A WoRD, LET AAE, warm YoU-POYT ryS?Y To U To MB I
OoH'T Be smart/ You've beeM BOOZ1NI& IT UP with Your Mo-good FPlEr*D5/^yWEW'r YouP^a'^bM't Youp
BBCASB IF A yiK/He TBLLS A UB
H13 HorHs )Mill fall off//
Mow, WHERE WERE YoUfi
You STOPPED To MAVE A DRINK, DIDM'T
Your
No...I DIDN'T STOP TO HAVE