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Weather

Moatly iuiiny and warmer today with Ughi near 71. Con-Iderable cloudlnna with chance 0 (howert tonight followed by clearing Monday.

95th Year NO. 87THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1976

INSIDE READING

Kaymnnd floyd set a .'>4-hole record in the Masters yesterday wilh a three-day total *if :5 under par Kor details see page B-1.

80 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

N.C Teachers Support 16 Per Cent Pay Raise

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser told North Carolina teachers Saturday night he believed "there will be some kind of salary increase for teachers and state employes during the next fiscal year.

In a talk prepared for the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Educators, the governor did not say how much of a raise the teachers and state workers can expect. The Republican governor and democratic legislative leaders have been talking in terms of 5 per cent pay hike while the teachers have called for a 16 per cent cost-of-living raise.

The teachers earlier had deleted a sick-in provision before adopting a resolution empowering their board of directors to

take whatever action it deems will be effective and appropriate to achieve a 16 per cent raise.

The delegates adopted the revised proposal by a 2-1 vote of the 2,600 delegates after about 45 minutes of at times spirited debate.

The governor reminded the teachers that a study published by a Raleigh newspaper recently showed that among 13 southeastern states, only Texas and Maryland pay their teachers and state employes better than North Carolina.

Holshouser said the study showed that this years average teacher salary in North Carolina, slightly more than $11,000 a year, is several thousand dollars higher than the

pay in most of the other south eastern states.

"We have worked hard together to build public confidence in our schools to its highest level in a long time. Holshouser said. He then cautioned the teachers that "if the day ever comes that our teachers seem to be concerned only with their own salaries, then all of that hard work and all of the progress we have made will be washed down the drain.

Pointing out that school enrollment peaked in 1968-69, Holshouser told the teachers that when kindergarten needs are met, the state no longer will be required to add substantial amounts of money in each year's budget merely to keep pace with expanding enrollment.

The teachers also voted to hold a rally in Raleigh May 1 to call attention to the their cause.

Several days ago. Gov. Jim Holshouser and Democratic leg

islative leaders conferred on budget matters and legislators later indicated that a 5 per cent pay raise for teachers and state employes was the most likely target.

The original resolution regarding a pay raise had stipu-taled that if the 16 pei^ cent raise sought was not achieved, the NCAE directors should "organize and actively promote a statewide sick-in of all educators for at least one school day.

Saturday's action did not definitely rule out a sick-in. an association spokesman pointed out, but he said it made one doubtful. He said that most of the 25 members of the board were opposed to a sick-in.

Also passed was a resolution requesting the state board of education "to grant a system of political leave for the purpose of serving an elective office at the local, state or national level.

flSHING WINNERS-Wlnners of (he Shad fbUng contest aref left to right) Roger Wood of RougemonI, fisherman who travelled furtherest to catch a shad; Tom Baines, largest fish; John Baker

smallest fish; and Bill Butler, third largest fish. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Loan Company Suspended

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina operations of Pinehurst Mortgage and Loan Corp (PML) of Southern Pines have been temporarily suspended in an order signed by Superim- Court Judge Donald Smith.

Smith issued the order Thursday at the request of the state Department of Justice In a petition, the department said that Pinehurst has more liabilities than assets and has been paying noteholders by collecting money from new investors.

Since 1973, the corporation has sold notes with advertised high rates of interest to investors through newspaper advertising and branch offices in Charlotte and Asheville

Challenged On Posting Prices

RALEIGH (AP)Democratic gubernatorial candidate Edward OHerron has been challenged by a group of consumer activists, Carolina Action, to post prices of prescription drugs in Eckerd's drug stores.

Carolina Action said Friday it has presented Its request to Eckerds officials In Raleigh and Charlotte but has not received a favorable response

Posting of prescription drug prices has long been agitated by consumer groups in the belief that more information will hdp consumers get better deals.

Sam Lowman, an Eckerd's official, said, We are not ready, to comply with the consumers' request when asked about it Friday.

Convicted On Charges

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP)-A Charlotte man and his wife were convicted late Friday of offering the womans two teenage daughters as prostitutes

A Mecklenburg County Superior Court jury found Carol Jean Hill, 38, and her husband, Jerry HUl, 36, guilty of two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a ntiinor and one count of running a brothel

"Prolefariat

Expropriation"

Teng Blasted For Crimes

Sixth Annual Shad Festival Features Varied Attractions

By EDWARD MAGRI Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Masked youths armed with iron bars and sticks carried out a proletariat expropriation at a supermarket Saturday as social and economic pressures increased for Premier Aldo Moro's minority government to call early elections. A bombing and suspicious fires added to the tension.

The Communist party calied a massive rally in front of St. John Lateran Basilica in Rome.

In Milan, about 30 young toughs raided a supermarket and forced some shoppers to leave without paying.

Today the shopping is free, one of the youths yelled. "We cant remain indifferent when one pays 508 lire for a kilo of potatoes (30 cents a pound) and 6,000 lire for a kilo of meat ($3.60 a pound). Consider this a proletariat expropriation.

The youths then loaded $3,600 worth of soft and hard drinks, meat and other goods into their car and fled, officials reported.

By FRANK SAKDALAN HONG KONG (DPI) - Mass rallies and demonstrations supporting the ouster of Teng Hsiao-ping as Chinas No. 2 man were held in many parts of the country Saturday as the official Chinese media Wasted his crimes.

In a frontpage editorial, the Communist party newspaper Peoples Daily described the purge of Teng as a great victory tor Chairman Mao Tse-tung,

It reported that army men and civilians in Peking, Shanghai, Liaoning, Szechwan, Kiang-

New Wheeler Flight Monday

RALEIGH (AP)-With an inaugural flight Monda^Wheeler Airlines will begin service to Asheville and Kinston, extending the iines service to eight cities in North Carolina and Virginia.

The inaugural flight wili also be the first to use the airlines new 19-passenger twin-olter prop jel aircraft. That plane will serve the Raleigh-Durham, Greenville. Charlotte and Ashe ville route. Wheeler, which is partly supported by the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, has been operating in North (arolina since 1973

su, Kwangtung, Hopei, Kweichow, Tibet and Ningsia jubilantly celebrated the major victory.

The demonstrators also

firmly supported the appointment of Hua Kuo-feng as first vice-chairman of the party and premier and indignantly denounced Teng Hsiao-pings crimes.

Teng, who had been locked in a power struggle with CJiair-man Mao, was purged by the partys politburo on Maos orders Wednesday. He was stripped of all hlz posU, including those of party vice chairman, vice premier and acting chief of the armed forces.

Teng is accused of trying to subvert the proletarian dictatorship and restore capitalism.

Meanwhile, Radio Peking said the criticism campaign against Teng, which came out in the open early this year, started last October.

It said the timing of the campaign coincided with .the holding of a national meeting in Peking during which Hua, then public security minister, stressed the importance of the class struggle.

Teng, who advocated Chinas economic development, had been accused with subverting Maos policy line that class struggle is the key link and everything else hinges on it.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

GRIFTONThe Sixth annual Shad Festival activities began at the Shad Queen Pageant Friday night in the Grifton School gym, with 15 contestants competing for the title of Miss Shad 1976. Winners of the Miss Shad pageant were Janet Lynn Carson, the new Miss Shad Queen; Cynthia Hudson, first runner up; and Tammy Denise Powers, second runner up.

In the Shad Fishing Contest, winners were; For the largest fish caught, Tom Balm, ot Greenville, 2 lbs. 10 ozs., first place; Guy Boyette of Wilson, 2 lbs. 9ozs., second place; and Bill Butler, of Grifton. 2 lbs. 8A ozs. First fish caught, R. T. Daughtey of Kinston, caught February 14. Smallest fish caught-John Baker, 10 ozs. The fisherman who travelled the furtherest to catch a shad was Roger Wood of Rougemont.

The Queen's Ball followed the

pageant. Members of the Ciueens court and Griftonians danced from 9:30 p.m. Friday to 1:30 a.m. in the school auditorium.

Speakers Mrs. Mattie Dixon and Dr. Lawrence Wheeler kicked off the Saturday morning activities. Each speaker made remarks about the bicentennial year and the shad festival activities.

Approximately 41 units were in the colorful parade Saturday, Participants included the U.S. Marine Corps Band, the South Lenoir High School Band, floats, a drill team, queens, clowns scouts, horses, and a person dressed in a huge pair of false teeth chasing a person dressed as a shad and boats.

Parade entries receiving trophies were: Best Band: South Lenoir High School; Best Float: Horton Engineering Co; Best Bicentennial Unit: Grifton Schools Eighth Grade tied for Ihis prize with The Fort Bragg

Bicentennial Color Guard; Best Motorized representation of a fish. Sugg Automatic Co.; and Best overall unit: Methodist Youth Fellowhip unit.

A fish fry, fish stew and a band concert followed the morning activites. Afternoon activities included a square dance demonstration, the presentation of bicentennial trophies for best male and best female Bicentennial costumes and the most beautiful beard award.

Colonial games, clogging, a horseshoe tournament, arts and crafts display and a pancake supper were other afternoon Shad festival activities A baseball dunking booth was provided by the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Hub.

Activities today at the festival will include a golf tournament, a bartiecue, a canoe race and an irrhery tournament. (See page A-8tor photographs of the Shad Festival)

Crewmen Picked Up

Freighter Sinks

Big Crowds Visit Historic Halifax

Today's Reading

Abby

A-13

Oassified

B-9-15

Arts

A-15

Crossword

A-16

Bridge

A-13

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-12

Entertainment

A-14

Business

B-6-7

Opinion

A-5

HALIFAX, N.C. (UPI) -Between 5,000 and 6,000 persons packed into this little town Saturday for the second day of the towns celebration of the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Halifax Resolves.

Bicentennial Committee Chairman John Oliver said officials, who have called on 50 military policemen to help them with crowd control, expected between 10,000 and 15,000 visitors to the restored area today ,

The crowds came to see craft exhibits, tour restored homes

and gardens, hear the usual round of speaches and listen to several music groups perform.

The most important day of the event that ends Wednesday will be Monday when residents, many of whom have dressed themselves in colonial garb for the six-day event, recreate the signing of the Resolves.

The Resolves were approved by the Fourth North Carolina Provincial Congress on April 12 1776.

Art shows, craft displays, music shows and house and garden tours were scheduled for today

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (UPI) A freighter registered as the Sea Trader sank in 12-foot seas in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Bermuda Saturday, but 29 crewmen onboard the ship were picked up by another vessel.

A Coast Guard pilot at the scene estimated the Sea Trader at 350 to 400 feet. He said the crew was being rescued by another freighter, the 662-foot King Theras, when his C130 aircraft arrived at the site, about 720 miles off the coast of North Carolina.

The Sea Trader was believed (o be registered to either Panama or Signapore, but the Coast Guard said there were some problems in determining the vessels exact registry.

According to eyewitness reports, two-thirds of the main deck of the Sea Trader was awash at 4:55 p.m. EST. The

stem was rising and the prop was just beginning to show, according to Lt. Cmdr. Robert Meuller.

Muellers C-130 aircraft was dispatched to the scene from (he Coast Guard Station at Elizabeth City, N.C., to drop life rafts, pumps and other gear at the scene if necessary..

There was no immediate cause given for the sinking, and the destination and the cargo of the vessel Was also not known.

Mueller said the King Theras was 43 miles away when it picked up the distress call and headed for the scene.

He said the King Theras was bound for England but the captain held his position awaiting instructions from the ships owners on whether to take the crewmen from the Sea Trader to Bermuda or take them on to England.

Special Two Week Recruiting For National Guard

GOING OVER PLANS ... for the special National Guard Recruiting program are Sgt Don Haley (seated) and 8gl Joe Braxton. (Reflector Stoff Photo by Jamet Kyle).

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectar Staff Writer '

For a 14 day periodone that started yesterday and will continue until April 24, four sergeants of the local 514th Military Police (MP) Company will be engaged in stay-back recruiting campaign.

The stay back refers to the tact that the four menDon Haley, Joe Braxton, Walter Ezzell and Billy Clark, will be on special recruiting duty instead of attending the annual field training exercises for the company at Fort Bragg.

What were looking is a number of good men to enlist in the National Guard, Sgt. Haley, spokesman for the project said. We want to get the best qualified people possible to consider joining the 514th and becoming National Guardsmen.

In an attempt to achieve their recruiting goals, the four men will be visiting high schools in Greenville and Pitt County, and will be making appearances at Pitt Technical Institute and East Carolina University.

Haley noted the National Guard offers a variety of fields in which an enlistee can receive

training. The training military policemen receive is applicable to civilian jobs in many fields, he explained. This includes police officers, mechanics, electronics personnel in communications, clerks, cooks, and small weapons personnel, among other occupations.

Enlistees can be male or female, with or, without prior military service. Men with prior service can sign up for a one year period. Men without prior service will have a six-year obligation and must agree to a four month period of active duty basic training and attendance at the Military Police School at Fort Gordon, Georgia.

The minimum age limit for enlistees is IB. The maximum age limit is 35. All prospective enlistees are required to undergo a thorough physical examination and to pass a qualification test before being accepted.

National Guardsmen who are members of the 514th MP Co. and those who are members of that units sister organization, the 213th MP Co. take part in active duty training on weekends.

The pay tor training is good,

Haley remarked, ranging from a low ot approximately $48 monthly for the lowest ranks to about $150 monthly for higher ranking enlisted men.

Enlistees are being sought basically from the Greenville-Pitt County area. However, Haley indicated that prospective enlistees would be considered from counties adjoining Pitt County

Active duty affiliation with a National Guard unit, Haley said, carries a number of benefits. In addition to the good pay, members are entitled to Government Service Life Insurance through the National Guard Association. Another benefit is that members can join the N.C. Employees Association. In addition, members are permitted to make use of area military PX facilities tor four days each month"

Free medical service is given National Guardsmen for illness nr injury that might occur during annual field training periods.

On Friday, 50 members of the 514th left Greenville to report for week-end duty in Halifax as part of an eastern North Carolina force to handle) heavy traffic

expected there as a result of the 200th anniversary observances of The Halifax Resolves. The North Carolina State Adjutant consistently chooses the 514th for such duty, Haley said. I think this is due to the fact our unit has an excellent reputation for performance.

On Tuesday, after completing its assistance stint at Halifax, the 50 man contingent will proceed to Fort Bragg to join the group already there for the annual field training , Another 50 men have been assigned duty as aggressor support fo)- the 213th MP Company during the field training period, Haley said. The 213th has a primary duty as stockade MPs. Our men will be rounding out their group in varied assignments.

1 might add that during this bicentennial year, Haley commented, its appropriate to remember that the American National Guard began with the Minutemen of New England, our first civilian soldiers National Guardsmen have fought in every major American war, from the Revolutionary War on down through the Vietnam war. (Continued on page A-6)

DRUMMING UP BUSINES8-A Chinese youth beats a dram on a pedicab leading a demonstration in Peking In a show of supprt for the appointment of Hua Kuofeng as Chinaa Premier and the ouster of former Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-plng. Demoo-sU-atloos were reportedly held throughout the city. Photo was rer^ived Saturday in Hong Kong (AP Wirephoto)

A-2-The DiUy Reflectv, GraenvUkb A|irU U, lt7(

AND YOU THINK YOU HAVE PROBLEM-Tina Loois* V, A St Bernard, appears rather forlorn as her ten male and two females newborn puppies mill around her, clamoring for dinner.

Tina Louise dM not have a record litter but local veterinarians say twelve pupus is considered high. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Cooke

J GRIFTON-Mrs. Estella TO Pugh Cooke, of Ml. Vernon, N. m Y., died Thursday in Mt, Vernon 5 hospital. Mrs. Cooke was for-merly of Craven County and ; Greenville. Funeral services I will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at Piney Grove F. W. B. J Church by the Rev. Cleveland . Bryant. Burial will be in the Live 5 Oak Church cemetery.

^ Mrs. Cooke spent the early '-Tjpart of her life in Greenville Sbefore moving to New York. She 5was a merfiber of the Ml. Vernon JJOrder of Elks.

un Surviving are a son, James

ooColey of ML Vernon; a foster

*son. Thomas Earl White; one

sister, Mrs. Lula Pugh Chapman

M Grifton; nine grandchildren

I .and two great-grandchildren.

/ The body will be taken from

Flanagan and Parker Funeral

Home to the Pine Grove Church

one hour prior to the service. m *

Martin

Mr. Charles W. Martin, Jr., 60, died in Duke Hospital Friday. jFuneral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the iWilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Frank Brinson, Jr., pastor, and Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr Martin was a lifetime resident of Pitt County and operated a service station store iin the Bethel community. He 'was a member of Sweet Gum

Revival Set

: In Kinston

! A revival program, known as Five Big Days Crusade will be held at the Faith Temple Church of God In Christ, 1110 Hooker Street in Kinston, from April 14 to 18.

Services will be at 7:30 p.m. each evening Wednesday through Sunday. Among those taking part in the crusade will be Evangelist Smith, Mother Harris, the Faith Temple Choir and the pastor. Elder W.W. 'Covington.

The public is invited to attend.

Sierra Club To Meet

The Sierra Club will meet April 12 at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Vince Beilis will present a slide show about North Carolina Wild-flowers. The public is invited.

SUNDAY

5;Mp.m,-Twentieth Century Ciubet the I home of Julius Joyner, 1227 Battle Street

7:00 p m Welcome Wegon couples bowling-at Hiilcrest Lanes MONDAY

7:30 a/n. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive CHy meets at Remada inn 12:30 p m. Kiwanis of GYaenvllle-University Club meets et Holiday inn 6:30 P-m. Rotary Club meets *:30pm, Greenville TOPS Club meets et Planters Bank 6:30 p,m. East Carolina University Club meets in AH Purpose Room, AAen-denhell Student Center 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club metis at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:M p.m. Pitt County REACT Team

will meet at the u. S. Army Reserve Center

7:30 p.m.-Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets et the community bidg.

B OOP m. Lodge No. BBS, Loyal Order of the Moose

B :00p.m. Sierra Clubmaets at the First Presbyterian Church

TUESDAY 7:00am. Graanville Breakfast Lions Club meets et Tom's Restaurent 9:30am.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. A. T. BHbro 10:00 a.m. Kiwenis Goldan K Club maets at Holiday im 12 Noon Oraenvllle Martinborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 1:00 p.m. AArs. R. 0. Lang will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 2:00pm. Members of the Seira Book Club maet with Mrs. G. H. Laslli 2:00 p.m. - The AARP meets at First Federal

3:00pm. The Chathem Book Club meets with Mrs. R. H. Evans 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Plato Evans will entertain tha inter Se Book Club 8 00 p.m Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas maets at Rotary Club B OO p.m Pitt county Alcoholics Anonyguxis meets et AA Bldg. on Farm-ville M-f.

Grove Free Will Baptist Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Legion of the Moose.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Price Martin of the home: a step daughter, Mrs. Lila L. Mobley of North Fort Myers, Florida: three step grandchildren; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Martin, Sr., of Rt, 3 Bethel; a half brother, Cecil Martin of Miami, Florida; and a half sister, Mrs. Dorothy Whitehurst of Jacksonville, N.C.

Morris

AYDEN-Mr. Matthew Morris, formerly of Calico, died Thursday in Baltimore, Md. He was the husband of Mrs. Maebelle Morris. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Two Accidents On Friday

Two automobile mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Friday resulted in an estimated $900 total damage, according to police reports.

The worst damage occurred early Friday afternoon when a car collided with an East Carolina University bus. Damage to the car, driven by Edwin L. Clark Jr. of 205'

Investigating

Larcenies

Greenville Police are investigating two larcenies reported Saturday. Paul C. Jackson of Grimesland reported a C.B. radio valued at $229 stolen from his car Saturday morning while it was parked at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A potted plant valued at $25 was reported stolen from the porch of M L. Caspar, 310 S. Harding St., sometime Friday night or Saturday morning, police said.

Dr. Dick Douglas To Speak

Dr. Dick Douglas, a physician and surgeon, will be the featured speaker at a breakfast-meeting for businessmen Monday, April 12, at? am.

The breakfast will be held at Toms Restaurant. All businessmen in the community are invited to attend

Hugh McGowan, treasurer of the Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship, sponsor of the breakfast-meeting, will introduce Dr. Douglas

To Permit Replacement Of Franjieh

Lebanon Amends Constitution

By MICHAEL KEATS

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Lebanons Parliament met in extraordinary session Saturday in a no-man's land in Beirut and amended the constitution to permit replacement of President Suleiman Franjiehthe leftist Moslem price for peace.

Truce violations added more casualties to the thousands killed and wounded in the one year of civil war but deputies said there was no doubt the cease-fire due to expire Monday would be extended.

The session in a heavily guarded yellowstone villa in a

Students Help Fight Fire

Thomas Mrs. Christine Jordan Thomas, wife of E. A, Thomas Jr., died in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon in Bullard Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Myrtle Beach.

Mrs. Thomas was bom and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools and Hardbarger's Business School in Raleigh. For a number of years she was employed by E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Company. She had made her home in Myrtle Beach for the past sixteen years.

She is survived by her husband, E, A. Thomas Jr.; a son, David M. Thomas of Myrtle Beach, S. C.; and two brothers: Jesse B. and William 0. Jordan, both of Greenville.

Oxford Rd., was estimated at $600. There was no damage to the bus, which was driven by Rupert Celestine Taft of 1403 W. Rocksprings Rd. The accident occurred at the intersection of E. Fifth and Meade Streets.

A car driven by Hardee Dale Whitehurst of 232 Churchill Dr. collided with a parked car owned by Roger Benjamin Riddick of 1627 Longwood Dr. Friday night. The car was parked on Ungwood Dr., according to police and each vehicle sustained an estimated $150 damage

District Nurses Meet Tuesday

District 30, of the North Carolina Nurses Association will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m., room 101 of the ECU School of Nursing.

Mrs. Sylvene Spickerman, Associate Professor, School of Nursing, East Carolina University will provide a program on the American Nurses Associations Standards of Nursing Practice with a slide-tape presentation. It traces a patients hospitalization following an injury showing how the ANA Standards were implemented.

Jaycees Raise $85,000

BURLINGTON, N.C. (UPI) The North Carolina Jaycees Saturday reported raising about $85,000 for its bum center at Chapel Hill through a recent statewide jelly sale.

By United Press Inlernational

Some 90 students from Western Carolina' Saturday joined 60 firemen and Civil Conservation workers in fight ing a forest fire which spread into the Great Smokey Mountain National Park near Bryson City.

The Bryson City fire was reported to have scorched about 300 acres of land and was the largest fire still burning Saturday night. A spokesman for the state forest service said they hoped to have the Bryson City fire under control sometime during the night.

While state and national forestry officials said the fire situation had shown a general improvement Saturday, they said fire danger across the state was extremely high. A ban on outdoor burning continued Saturday and some 25 smallfires were reported in the Fayetteville fire district Saturday.

Jeff Carroll, a spokesman for

Rural Club Raided

State ABC officers, assisted by the N. C. Highway Patrol and Pitt County ABC officers, held a raid on the Shining Club, Rt. 8, Box 444 Greenville, around 8:30 last night.

The raid, led by State ABC officers Danny Dilda and Warren Hopkins, uncovered around 100 assorted cans of beer and a half-gallon of tax-paid liquor, according to Dilda. He said the raid stemmed from a sale to an undercover officer Friday.

The agents arrested James Earl Barrett, 23, of Rt. 1, Box 368 Greenville and charged him with selling beer and tax-paid liquor and possessing beer and tax-paid liquor for the purpose of sale in an unlicensed premises. Barrett was put under $400 bail and will be tried in District Court on April 27.

ESEA Title I Meeting

A meeting of the city-wide ESEA Title I Parents Advisory Committee will be held at the Greenville City School office, 431 W. Fifth Street at 7:30 p.m. Monday

Recommendations for ESEA Title I summer school program and the FY 77 program, as well as new monitoring instructions from the State Department of Public Instruction will be discussed.

Council members are urged to fittend other interested persons are also invited to attend.

IRS OHice Hours Extended

Greensboro-The Greenville office of the Internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans Street, will be open for Federal tax assistance until 5:45 pm April 12 through April 15.

Toll-free phone lines will be open Saturday, April 10 from 10:00 am. to2;00 pm. and until 6:00 pm. through April 15.

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the National Forest Serviee In Asheville, said there weie so many firefighters on alert that the men were able to jump on them (fires) when theyre small."

Carroll said a small fire was spotted by aerial reconnaissance around 3:05 p.m. on the Buncombe and Madison County lines but a helicopter and six crewmen were quickly dispatched and the fire was under control by 4 p.m.

All total there have been 15 to 20 fires in nationai forests in the past three days. The state Forest Service reports that 54,000 acres of land have been burned in North Carolina this year as a result of forest fires.

The fire near Bryson City was reported under control early today but state Forest Service spokesman Tom Hegele said the fire erupted again and spread into the Nantahala National Forest in the Great Smokey Mountains.

Firemen spent the night battling the blaze and at 4 p.m. Saturday 30 corpsmen from the LBJ Civil Conservation Center were sent to help firemen

Carroll an extreme measure to halt the outbreak of fire would be to close down the national forests. He said forestry officials considered closing the forests Friday, but the idea was rejected.

Six Killed

ARKSDALE, Miss. (UPI) -Six persons were killed and nine others injured shortly before midnight Friday night in a two-car crash at the Intersection of Mississippi 6 and U.S. 61 north of here.

neutral strip dividing Moslem and Christian areas of Beirut lasted only 15 minutes and was attended by 89 deputies out of the 98-man House. They voted unanimously to amend the constitution to permit immediate election of a president to replace Franjieh.

Franjieh. the target of leftist in their campaign to bring about political and social reforms, has said he would leave office until his term expires in September. But both

Pawlowski

Convicted

WARSAW (UPI) - Col. Jerzy Pawlowski, the Polish Olympic gold medalist convicted of spying for the West, passed military secrets to a NATO country for ten years, the armed forces newspaper Zolni-erz Wolnosci said Saturday.

It was the first official comment on the national sports hero-lurned-spy since his sentencing to 25 years imprisonment by a military court Thursday. The army colonels plea of guilty to espionage charges saved him from a death sentence, the newspaper said.

Pawlowski, who won a gold medal in the individual saber event at the 1968 Olympic Games at Mexico City, was recruited by intelligence agents of one of the NATO countries in 1964, Zolnierz Wolnosci said. It did not name the country.

As a national idola poll last year named him Polands most outstanding athlete in 30 years

Utilities Audit

RALEIGH (AP)Three management consulting firms have been selected to perform management audits on four of North Carolinas major utilities, the state Utilities Commission announced.

The audits were authorized by the 1975 legislature. Auditors will review the effectiveness and efficiency of management techniques and operations with written reports delivered to the commission. Cost of the audits will be paid by the utilities.

U.S. special envoy L Dean Brown and French Ambassador Georges (Jorse urged him step aside, and political sources said they expected Franjieh would do so now.

There was no immediate comment from Franjieh.

At least 1.000 Lebanese troops. Palestinian guerrillas and militia units were deployed

around parliament to protect house members who were unable to reach the building because of sniper fire.

Socialist party leader Kamal JumblattFranjiehs most implacable enemydid not attend the meeting, but many of his political allies were among those who voted for the amendment.

Swimmers Attacked By Feeding Fish

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) It was a swimmer's nightmare when a five-mile-long school of bluefish went into a feeding frenzy near the beach. I was going to run for it. but I fell, said Christine Schulte, 18, who needed 30 stiches to close the gashes in her left hand.

At least five persons were treated for cuts and gashes after the bluefish skimmed the

shore Friday. Witnesses said the school of fish was a quar-ter-mile wide and five miles long.

Because waters were murky, officials said the fish could not tell whether they were biting at their usual food mullet and pilchard or something else.

A feeding frenzy is an uncommon event, but not unheard of. There is a report of about one a year on the Florida coast.

I really felt I was in Jaws," said Miss Schulte, of Canaan, Conn. She was riding the waves when the fish suddenly surrounded her.

A big fish, at least two feet long, grabbed me. I grabbed him with my other hand and whacked him. His eyes he was looking at me so meanly, she said.

Lifeguard Jim Kehl, 27, was sunding at waters edge trying to get swimmers back onto the beach when he put his hand into the water. He had three fingers slashed. It was incredible, he said.

It was, however, a heyday for fishermen. An attendant at Pompano Pier said 300 to 400 bluefish were caught by people using any lure they tried.

COMMITS SUICIDE-Phll Ochs, composer and folk singer-guitarist whose songs of protest against the Vietnam War lifted him to prominence in the 1960s, has committed suicide, his family reported in New York. lAP Wirephoto)

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Duke $13.5 Million Campaign

DURHAM, N.C. (AP>Duke University has begun a campaign to raise|13.5 million to support recseational and athletic facilities and athletic schoiarships for both men and women, President,Terry Sanford announced "Athletics, intramurals and recreation are a very important aspect of the total life of the shidents on the Duke campus, Sanford said "We believe this ambitious undertaking will insure our students, facuify, alumni and friends a quality program.

By ROLAND LINDSEY AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas Democratic leaders, rallying to head off Jimmy Carter in Ihe May 1 primary, urged party workers to get behind Sen. Lloyd Bentsen as a favorite son so the slate could win a bigger voice at the national convention.

Carter

Pleads Guilty To Holdup

CHARLOTTE (AP) A 21-yeanold bank teller and her 25-yeanold boyfriend each pleaded guilty to one count of larceny in federal court Friday in the Feb. 20 holdup of a Charlotte bank.

Karen Haines, a teller at the Northwestern Bank branch at Charlottes Douglas airporL told police then that a man wearing a motorcycle helmet and sunglasses had robbed the bank.

But less than three weeks later FBI agents accused Miss Haines of collaborating with her boyfriend, Maurice MacDonald Seaver, to fake the holdup.

Kirby Is Candidate

RALEIGH (AP)State Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, made his candidacy for Congress in the2nd District official Friday by filing with the State ^oard <rf Elections.

Kirby a five-term legislator, is challenging incumbent LH. Fountain Two other candidates, Henry B. Thorpe of Rocky Mount and Elbert Rudasill of Warrenton, are expected to seek the Democratic nomination

Considers Disclosure Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate is coiBidering a bill spawned by the Watergate scandals that would require the president. Congress, federal judges and other government officials to make full disclosure of their finances.

The result of 14 months of deliberation, the bill also will create a division in the Justice Department to investigate government employe crimes. It also sets up the mechanism to name a temporary special prosecutor in cases of serious accusations against an incumbent president or members of his administration.

Suicide

Denies Pressure

WASHINGTON (UPI) Regional officials of the Forest Service denied Saturday they were pressured by former Army Secretary Howard Bo Callaway to allow expansion of his Colorado ski resort to nearby government land The denials came despite an internal memorandum in which oneForestService official referred to" political pressures being appUed by Callaway et al

Trained

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Scant Attention

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet newspapers and radio gave scant attention today to the tentative Soviet-American agreement that would allow on-site inspection of peaceful nuclear explosions.

The Tasa news agency carried an 85-word report on the agreement, announced Friday in Moscow, and the Communist parly newspaper Pravba buried the agency account on page four.

Getting Along Just Fine

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The cable cars are collecting dust and garbage is piling up on the hilly streets, but San Francisco residents and tourists appear to be getting along quite well despite an 11-day strike by city workers Shopping is down, but not much, merchants report Commuters are inconvenienced, but car pools and bicycles have taken up the slack. And although the toilets are clogged at the citys airport, the planes are taking off and landing on schedule

Returns To Court Monday

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD Patricia Hearst convicted of turning from kidnap victim to terrorist returns to court Monday to be sentenced for the armed robbery of a SanFrancisco batik.

As the sentencing dale neared, Miss Hearst had turned informer in hopes of winning a light sentence a newspaper said The Washington Post said however, officials believed she was just planting gossip and false rumors.

MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet newspaper charged the U.S. Navy Saturday with training dolphins to carry out kamikaze-iike suicide missions for the military.

Red Star, the Soviet Army daily, said the education of the sea animals took place in San Diego, Calif., at the Marine Life Sciences Department of the Navys Cienter for Underwater Research.

"Dolphins with knives attached to their flippers are taught there to fight with underwater divers, the newspaper said.

In other departments of the center the teaching was more sophisticatedand' more dangerous.

There, marine animals are turned into kamikazes, according to Krasnaya Zvezda. "niey are loaded with explosives and taught to intercept enemy ships and submarines.

The newspaper said experiments at the center by Pentagon militarists were not popular in the United States.

Mystery Faintings Said Not Voodoo, Drug Related

MT. PLEASANT, Miss. (AP) In the past week, 15 teen-age girls have fallen to the ground at a public school, writhing and kicking before passing out. The principal says its not voodoo, narcotics agents say its not drugs, but parents are keeping nearly a third of the schools students at home.

My head was hurting bad, said Shirley Benton, 14, one of the girls who fainted. It wasnt like a headache. It felt like something was sticking in it. ... I couldnt get enough air. Then 1 fell out fainted.

A state narcotics officer on Friday visited the 900-student Sand Flat High School in this rural town 50 miles southeast of Memphis, Tenn.

Our investigation indicates there is no evidence of drugs, said Cindy Carr, spokeswoman for the Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics. The agent .. said he believes its hysteria, but he cant back it up.

Teachers and students who have seen the spells said the girls suddenly fall to the ground, kicking and shouting.

"Dont let it get me! or Get it off! before passing out. The attacks last from a few minutes to as long as 15 minutes.

Some pupils contend that one girl has been putting voodoo hexes on her classmates as the result of an argument over a boy.

Homer Byers, the principal, rejected the voodoo theory, blaming the spells on hysteria and excitement.

Some of the students have told me if I got rid of this girl, all the trouble would stop, Byers said. Of course. Ive lalked to her. She says she doesnt believe in voodoo.

Byers and Marshall County Sheriff Kenneth Smith said some of the girls have histories of fainting spells. They theorized that the girls became hysterical when they saw their classmates collapsing.

Byers said it also appeared that some of the girls had failed to take prescribed medications foir health problems, a fact which may be related to the faintings.

At the end of the school week, there was still no explanation and several hundred parents had taken nearly a third of the schools pupils out of class.

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Carter said between bursts o applause It would be a political miracle if we did. It hasnt happened in 50 years. I think well have a quick decision on the first or second ballot,

greeted him at Amarllo's airport with a shout: Howdy, Mr. President. They had practiced the chant for 30 minutes.

Humphrey

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April II, 1S7SA-3

Ford

By JOANNA FIRESTONE DETROIT (UPI) - Jimmy Carter said Saturday if the Democratic party turned again to Sen. Hubert Humphrey as it did in 1968, it would only be inviting another defeat in November Carter, opening his campaign for the May 18 Michigan primary before 500 cheering supporters in a Detroit union hail. Siiid a deadlocked Democratic convention this year would be a political miracle and predicted a quick decision at the party assembly in New York in July,

Despite Carter's reiterated pleas to drop public discussion of his controversial ethnic purity statement, it preceded him here.

Carter showed up at a wild rally at the union hall accompanied by black Detroit Mayor Coleman A. Young and United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodqock, who flanked him at the rostrum as he addressed 500 beer-drinking supporters.

I dont think were going to have a deadlocked convention,

By RICHARD GROWALD The President flew late Saturday night to Amarillo for the last stop of his first Texas campaign swing. A crowd estimated by police at 8,000

One of Fords strongest speeches on his peace policy came at a bicentennial celebration before El Pasos war memorial. He pledged to reduce world tensions, through patience and perserverance rather than increase those tensions with hot words or rash threats.

By HORTENSE MYERS INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Hubert H. Humphrey said Saturday I will win" if he is the Democratic nominee for President this year I am not a candidate, by that I mean I am not seeking the nomination of the Presiden cy, Humphrey (old reporters.

"I have no national organization. If my party likes me and doesnt have anybody else they want to turn to in New York, I

MOCk PRETTYA cow seems to be checking out the efforts of Chattanooga rural landscape artist Huhert Shuptrbie, whose concentration doesnt appear broken by the presence of the

surprise visitor. Eleanor Davies, a photographer lor a Chattanooga newspaper, caught the action while doing a feature assignment on the artist.

Nine Months

HERAKLION, Crete (UPI) -A court of misdemeanors Saturday convicted an American soldier of public insults and sentenced him to nine months imprisonment.

The soldier, identified by police as Guy G Bankley on temporary assignment at the nearby U.S. communications base of Gournies, admitted scribbling a four-letter word on a wall of the hotel

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Reagan

SEATTLE (UPD - Ronald Reagan, ignoring President Ford's rebuttal of his claims of U.S military weakness, brought his attack on the administration to Seattle Satur day.

He said the balance of power has been shifting in favor of the Soviet Union during the years of "detente.

Reagan said Gen. Fred C. Weyand, Army chief of staff, told the House Armed Services Committee, In the event of a conflict, our Army deployments would be too little and too late ' Is this the 'peace through strength' of which Mr. Ford .speaks? Reagan asked.

alternative to a conservative president and picking up a prominent progressive groups support.

Im the only thing standing between a choice (or the American people between Gerald Ford; Scoop Jackson and Jimmy Carter, he said.

Wallace

Udall

By PETER A. BROWN WEST HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) Morris Udall campaigned in Connecticut Saturday, telling liberal voters he is their only

By JOANNA FIRESTONE DETROIT (UPI) - Alabama Gov. George Wallace returned Saturday to the state that gave him his most resounding 1*72 primary victory, insisting that his latest bid for the Democratic presidential nomination is still very much alive. ' Wallace was greeted by a subdued crowd of just 150 supporters at Metropolitan Airport much smaller than the throngs he drew en route to his first primary victory in a northern industrial state in 1972.

Despite what you read in your Detroit papers, our campaign is strong, Wallace said.

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Ready For More Rail Traffic?

Much has happened to the railroads serving Greenville and Rtt County in recent years. Seaboard and Atlantic Coast Lne merged to form a stronger railroad.

More recently Southern Railway acquired Norfolk and Southern. Southern is in the process of rebuilding the old Norfolk and Southern rails and the general consensus is that it will all mean improved rail service locally, which will be good for industrial and business interests in the county.

It will also mean more rail traffic coming through Greenville, however, and for that reason we feel that municipal authorities should be working with the railroads now to improve on safety features at various grade crossings throughout the city. There are three places where railroads cross Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive, for instance. While these crossings are protected by lights and-or gates, we can see that underpasses are needed. Berkeley Road needs signal lights, (at Elmhurst School). Outside the city limits the rail crossing on I4th Street east of Grenville Boulevard

and crossings in Brook Valley are becoming more hazardous.

The most recent development locally is the proposal by Seaboard Coast Line to buy land from the Redevelopment Commission in the Pitt-Wj^tt Street area where Southern and Seaboard tracks cross. Seaboard wants to construct a connector between the two railroads there to gain access to the rich phosphate mining area at Aurora. The need for the connector is obvious, of course, but city officials should make certain that there are adequate sidings available to switch trains from one track to the other before the land sale is made final. There could be considerable rail traffic from Aurora coming through Greenville in the future and we should make certain that streets are not to be blocked for long periods while the trains are transferred from the Southern tracks to Seaboards.

We feel that now is the time to get those assurancesbefore the land is sold and traffic starts backing up.

Rural Refuse Collection System Needed

The county commissioners have purchased 26 additional acres for the county landfill on Allen Road and Statonsburg Road.

Obviously the county is in the land fill business to stay, but we still need some type of refuse collection system for rural residents.

Now the land fill is there, but all trash has to be

THIS AFTERNOON

hauled to it. A county-wide fee system could be instituted for collection of trash, or Dumpsters, could be placed in strategic spots around the county.

This service is needed, and even essential if we are going to stop the practice of dumping trash in rural areas.

By BILL \OBLITT R.ALEIGH - Easily ijalifying as the most outspoken candidate so far in the gubernatorial scurry. David T. Flaherty has set the lone for his bid for the Republican nomination early in the race.

On controversial points, he look these stands as he announced his candidacy: -Capital Punisyment: I b ieve in the death penalty, and it must be exercised if we are going to reduce crime." Would he put to death those awaiting execution, in view of the fact that Gov. James E. Holshouser has not done so? "Well ... I would, Flaherty says sharply.

Taxes? An increase is not needed for pay raises, and while he wouldnt pledge no increased taxes it elected, he feels state agencies can easily trim spending enough to produce the same amount of money (*50 to *75 million) which a tax hike could.

Holshouser. Flaherty says he is absolutely divorced from this administration and the governor has told him he will

THE INSIDE REPORT

not get involved. Of Holshousers chief aide. Gene Anderson, Flaherty says Anderson is not coming into my campaign ... or into my office."

Ethics: If elected he would establish a tough ethics code for the Executive branch ... (and).,. tolerate neither the appearance nor the reality of unethical conduct on my personal staff or in my administration. Those who cannot abide by this rule will not work for me. Flaherty says he is talking about the Holshouser as well as previous administrations in denouncing unethical acts by administration officials.

Flaherty is the second Republican entry in the race, with Coy C. Privette of Kannapolis already officially running. Jacob F. Alexander will announce his entry in late April.

Democrats

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., made his official entry into the race for the Democratic nomination for

governor this week, rounding out the field.

Previously announced are State Senator Thomas E. Strickland of Goldsboro, and Charlotte businessman Edward M. OHerron.

There has been an interesting contrast of announcement styles among the candidates.

Strickland rather casually began talking about running, then firmed up his intentions in an interview reported in this column a year ago. His formal entry came at a Raleigh press conference.

O'Herron held a Raleigh press conference to announce his intention to run, then barnstormed the state by airplane on announcement day holding airport press conferences in several cities.

Hunt wrestled with whether to make his announcement at home in Wilson where the homefolk are excited about the first native^n bid for the governorship from that county, or in Raleigh where the press coverage is greater.

He decided on a Raleigh press conference in the

morning, followed by a Wilson celebration that night, complete with a sit-down dinner cooked by the ladies from Wilson, entertainment, and a speech from the candidate.

First Filed

Amidst all the announcing of late. Secretary of State Thad Eure was first in line to pay his filing fee at precisely noon, Monday, April 5.

Wearing the traditional straw hat which he wears on April 5 to honor his father's birth date, Eure opened the official filing period which will run until May 28.

Candidates for governor, lieutenant governor. Council of State posts, top judicial offices and seats in the U.S. House of Representatives file with the State Board of Elections.

Candidates for the General Assembly (all 170 seats are open), county boards of commissioners, and district judge or district attorney posts tile with county boards of elections.

Ford's Lebanon Scenario

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The Ford administration has reluctantly come to the conclusion that major armed intervention by Syria into Lebanon would automatically be followed by an Israeli invasion to guarantee keeping southern Lebanon out of Syrian control raising the ominous specter of another Mideast war.

Fully supported by its new ally Jordan, Syria is known to be considering a "peace force' of up to one armored division for short-term occupation of key areas in central Lebanon. The subsequent Israeli coun-

terinvasion into its undefended northern neighbor would likely yield Israel total control of all southern Lebanon up to the Litani River. That horrifying scenario will confront President Ford if his special emissary, former Ambassador Dean Brown, experiences the same failure that has destroyed every other effort to restore political equilibrium in Lebanon. That would place the Middle East, so soon after quixotic U.S. efforts to arrange step-by-step peace, closer to general conflict than any time since the bloody October 1973 war, with no sure way to avoid it.

The Daily Reflector

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Indeed, Lebanons rapid descent into uncontrollable disorder may now be beyond redemption, despite heroic efforts by President Hafez Assad of Syria. Assad is standing not only against extreme left Lebanese socialists, the miniscule Lebanese Communist party and the most radical elements of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). He is also aligned against his long-time ally, the Soviet Union, which is slipping small arms and ot^r equipment to the extreme left.

Top officials in the Ford administration gave Assad high marks for his efforts thus far. Yet the U.S. has let it be clearly known that if Assad takes the very grave step of major military intervention, U.S. pressure against Israels doing the same thing in the south would count for nothing.

Such a two-stage in

tervention would inevitably plunge Israel into war with Syria a catastrophe with tragic and ironic overtones.

Syrias intervention would be for the limited purpose of stemming the far left in Lebanon and restoring political law and order there, which are both goals of Israeli policy. Yet an Israeli government could scarcely survive at home if it ignored a Syrian intervention without a counter-move.

Assad may find intervention impossible to avoid if the on-again, off-again ceasefire in the civil war does not soon produce a new president of Lebanon. The deadline for election of the new president expires April 13, but that time limit could undoubtedly be extended.

If Assads plan does not work and civil war is resumed by the well-armed political left (headed by

(Continued on page A-S)

Strength For Today

ESSENCE OF CHRISTIANITY "Thou shall love the Lord thy God . . . and thy neighbor as thyself.

Here we have the core of Ihe Christian gospel as enunciated by Jesus himself. Certainly there are too many creeds in Christendom and too much religion which consists in nothing more than allegiance to some

established ritual or in-group. Of course, organization we must have, and certain crecdal statements also, but the creed of Jesn- 'vas brief and to the point He prized moil what men did about f

religion rather than what they thought about it.

Benjamin Franklin described this kind of religion well when he wrote: I have received much kindness from itien to whom I shall never have any opportunity of making a direct return. And numberless mercies from God, who is infinitely above being benefitted by our services. These kindnesses from men I can therefore only return on their fellow men; and I can only show my gratitude to God for these mercies by a readiness to help his other children and my brethren

by.Elisha Douglass

Iftually. if \oiir perMinal linen didn't bring iich nifty priei--we iiiiglil be a little embarrassed about ibis rip-off. "

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Flaherty Minces No Words

Someone in a local restaurant read of the death of Howard Hughes, the reclusive billionaire, last week.

Hughes was said to be one of the richest men in the world at the time of his death. But after a glamorous life in Ills youth he disappeared from public view and lived his last years virtually unseen.

He died enroute by air to a hospital.

As the man read the story, a pensive look came over his face.

Im richer than he is, the man commented.

Its all in how you measure

wealth.

District Aftorney Eli Bloom tells about the shooting victim who testified that Ihe bullet hit her in the arm and then crocheted" into her stomach And a man who testified that he had not been able to find anyone to calculate his speedometer.

chuckled.

"Were showing our age," he laughed, when we start comparing our vitamins Beats discussing aches and pains.

An unknown outside of China. Hau Kuo-feng has lieen named by Mao Tse-tuqg as premier and party first vice chairman.

Two men were comparing vitamins in a local store. Each had a brand he preferred and they studied the various vitamins, minerals and amounts each contained Suddenly one of Ihem

Other Editors Say Public Opinion

(Washington Dally News)

We read with more than passing concern that tightened up laws against drunken driving have not done the job that was expected or predicted when the new laws were passed in the legislature.

As sources in North Carolina analyze the reasons, the one and over riding fact is that public (pinion too often is with the drunken driver. As a result in criminal courts, not as many convictions are realized as sponsors said there would be In the first six months of 1972 there were 21,577 persons charged with drunken driving in North Carolina and brought to trial Of that number mly 13,535 or 62.8 percent were found guilty by juries or entered pleas of guilty.

Then in 1975 for the first six months under tighter drunken driving laws, 20,804 persons were arrested and charged with drunken driving Of thatnumberonlyl3,191 werefound guilty or entered guilty pleas. That was63.4 percent or hardly more than the same period three years earlier.

It is possibly true that the general public does have a lenient attitude toward persons charged with drunken driving After all, as one newspaper has pointed out quite effectively, a lot of people look at the one charged with this offense and say " but for the grace of God, there go I. That approach and that feeling certainly combine in a court room.

Maybe one basic reason could be that the general public has not been sufficiently educated on the dangers of drunken driving It is impossible to explain such a menace to someone who has lost a loved one because a drunken driver took to the highway and had a wreck, killing others.

While some District Attorneys have complained about a shortage of breathalyzers, generally we do not believe that t' s complaint is justified very often The charge that politics plays a part in every trial, or that guilt or innocence might depend on the populairty of the defendant or the lawyer can be heard in some cases.

Taking everything into consideration, we suspect that we get right back to this thing we call public opinion When the rank and file citizenship of North Carolina wishes to take more stringent steps regarding drunken driving in our state, then things will happen.

They hardly will happen until then Public opinion is a mighty weapon, and we cannot escape that fact

If the new premier is equally little known in China we can just hear the average Chinese man-on-lhe-street asking, Hua, who?"

Or maybe that's Who Itua?"

It theres anything more difficult than avoiding getting Greenville. N. C. mixed up with Greenville, S. C., its getting our local university identified properly in other areas.

Around here its pretty well known now that the name is East Carolina University. But along comes news wire service story last week which started off Eastern Carolina University."

Oh well, call it anything, as long as everyone knows its there

The beginning of the filing period lor county and state offices was marked at noon last Monday. Candidates have until noon May 28 to declare for Ihe various offices for which elections will be field this year.

There was no great rush of candidates the first week, but there will be

Look out for Ihe stampede," one political observer chuckled. The crazy season is upon us.

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

|bEA BLOOD DONOR I

Scars Of War On Highway

By TRAN DAI MINH

HIGHWAY 1, Vietnam (UPI) In high mountain passes and narrow coastal plains, the wounds of war still show on Highway I.

But an old farmer, standing alongside the road near Tuy Hoa in central South Vietnam, summed up the feelings of his war-weary people.

The war is over," he said. We no longer fear the guns, the South Koreans, the Americans, We have a quiet life just doing our normal work. That is enough."

The war left the main highway of Vietnam scarred. And along its sides are burned-out tanks, trucks, cannons and even helicopters.

The lushness of Vietnam is claiming the useless spoils of war. Green is overgrowing the ugly blacks, browns and olive drabs of the shattered fighting machines.

Highway l itself is still wounded. Where sleek, black asphalt once was, dirt and gravel show through the holes.

Yet along her 550 miles .4)etiBMn .galgn and Quang Ngai city far to the north, life is taking over from death; signs of peace are winning over (Continued on page A-S)

40 Years Ago Today

April II, 1936 A permanent organization to replace the temporary setup of the Pitt County Farm Bureau will be perfected tonight at a meeting of the mpmbers at the office of County Agent E.F. Arnold.

The Pitt County Bureau, the first to be established in North Carolina, has a paid membership of about 1,100 members. Since the organizational meeting, G. E. Trevathan of Fountain has been serving as acting chairman.

Officers to be selected tonight include a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer and an executive committee,

James Kyle

Nuggets For Business Analysis

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Your own analysis sometimes is as valid as that made by those who are paid to dissect statistical America and from it derive insight into our behavior patterns.

There are, in fact, some critics who maintain that government and industry and other gatherers and users of data merely document what people already suspect, because it is people, remember, who make statistics.

With that preface, your interpretation of the following nuggets is invited: Relatively few industries were strong enough to put together outstanding earnings increases in both 1974 and 1975, the years of the worst recession since the 1930s. That was j|fet too big .n ob der.

But in its Monthly

Economic Letter this week, Citibank notes, Increases in profits of the amusement and entertainment industry were among the largest in both 1974 and 1975, primarily because of the rise in movie attendance.

Last year the amusement industrys profits after taxes rose 39 per cent, to *273.9 million from *196.9 million in 1974. Compare that with a 9 per cent decrease for the nations corporations generally.

The baking industry last year enjoyed a 45 per cent increase in aftertax profits Soap and cosmetics manufacturers reported a 13 per cent increase, to *811.2 million from *719.6 millioa Your assignment is to determine the reasons why. If youre inclined to list escapism as one of the reasons youll be in the mainstream of much published analyses of the

(

phenomenon.

Hie Conference Board, a nonprofit business and economic res'earch organization based here, reported this week that personal health spending has increased almost tenfold in the past 25 years.

The specific figures: *10.4 biUlon in 1990 and *103.2 billion in 1975.

While inflation has fueled much of the rise, other important contributing factors have been the increase in population, changing age mix, growing use of medical resources and technological advances, the board said.

To these, one must ceu tainly add the increases in medical industry incomes, some of which were close to the lowest for any major industry before massive union organization efforts began.

But a tenfold increase! Such an investment must

show up in the life expectancy tables, and it does. Health figures show life expectancy at birth in 1950 was 68.2 years. Now it is more than 71 years.

The home mortgage delinquency rate, as compiled by the U.S. League of Savings Associations, is now at its highest since June 1966. The league said 1.06 per cent of mortgages were 60 or more days late in February.

At the same time, the league was reporting for January-February the heaviest two-month inflow of savings in history.

One report suggests financial distress, the other affluence The league attributes the rising delinquency rate to the fact that consumers are now buying cars and other big ticket items they had held off buying during the recession.

You, the consumer, are the person behind those numbers. Do you, agree?

Poll Favors Budget Law

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N. J.-The mood of the electorate this year Is clearly one of fiscal conservatism, with voters views on government spending likely to assume major importance in the post-convention campaign period To probe this new mood, the Galiup Poll asked a representative sampie of the public to vote on a proposed constitutional amendment that would require Congress to balance the federal budget each year.

The results show as many as eight in 10 voters in favor of such an amendment All but three states currently have laws requiring a balanced budget The size of the Ford administration's prtqxiaed budget is $395.8 billion, with a projected deficit of $44.6 billion The last tme the budget was balanced was 1966, when a surplus of $3.2 billion was realized

Many Economists Favor Deficit Spending While many economists favor a balanced budget others would argue that a law to balance thetederal budget would be a handicap to the nation in a period d recession, when deficit spending is employed to spur the economy.

As pointed out by Hadley Cantril and Uoyd Free in Political Beliefs d Americans, the public tends to be conservative on government fiscal matters but liberal on social issues. The election in November will test to a considerable extent which idedogy better suits the temperament d the electorate. Democratic Voters Abo Pavor Budget Law In no other presidential election year in recent times has the issue of big government and big spending been so widely debated as it is this year, with the neacbankruptcy d several major U.S. cities undoubtedly conb-ibuting to the public's current belt-tightening mood.

Of particular interest is the finding that nearly as large a proportion of Democrats as Republicans favor a law to balance the budget, despite the fact that Repubiicans have traditionally been more conservative regarding fiscal matters. The crudal bloc of voters who classify themselves as independents hold views closely similar to the views d Republicns and Democrats.

Following are the questions and results As the response to the second question indicates, only 6 per cent believe it b not important to balance the budget Would you favor or oppose a constitutional amendment that would require Congress to balance the federal budget each year-that is, keep taxes and expenditures in balance?

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 11, 117A-5

Need Remedy For Case Of Bureaucratic Itch

Fivor

78%

Oppose

13%

NATIONAL

Republicans 84 9

Democrats 78 12

Independents 77 16

How important do you think it is to balance the federal budgetvery important, fairly important, or not so Im portant?

Opinion

Verv

69%

Fjirly

21%

Not SO 6%

Opinion

4 4

NATIONAL Republicans

Democrats 69

Independnets 67

The results reported today are based on in-person intawiews with a total d 1,582 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period March 19-22.

Evans-Novako...

(Continued from page A-4)

Druze Socialist leader Kama! Jumblatt with help from Moslem and PLO extremists), Assad's political position inside the Arab world will drastically weaken after a period of ascendancy. That ascendancy followed his success in championing the PLOs dramatic appearance at the United Nations.

Assad still has gotten nothing from the second round of Kissingers step-by-step diplomacyno withdrawal of Israel from the Golan Heights, and no hint of it for the future. Worse yet for Assad, the agreement on United Nations troops on the Golan Heights expires next month. Assad fears that, if he again extends the agreement without any hint of eventual Israeli withdrawal, he will show his weakness. His dilemma: not to extend the presence of the UN force could carry serious risks against the militarily more powerful Israelis.

That is why Assad is risking so much on Lebanon: to balance his failure to expel Israel from the Golan Heights with a triumphant salvation of Lebnon from self-destruction. After such a triumph, agreeing to extend the UN force on the Golan would be politically safer.

But the Syrian president has discovered a universal political truth: low-level intervention in a foreign country, no matter how well intentioned, is invariably trickier than it looks.

If Assad now decides he

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

PALM BEACH, Fla,-The nation's "OTC manufacturers are showing some of the symptoms they are forever telling us about on TV aches and pains and acid indigestion-and the only remedy in sight is bottled under an old label: Patience What concerns the manufacturers is a severe case of bureaucratic itch.

Four years ago the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) launched a massive review of medicinal products sold over the counter" Makers of these products, members of the venerable Proprietary Association, gathered here a few days ago for their annual convention. They heard some good newson the whole, their three-blilion-doilar business is doing nicelybut they heard so much bad news they were drinking scotch on the rocks with Alka-Seltzer on the side.

Their plight involves one more effort by the federal government to play the role of benevolent shepherd. The FDAs undertaking is to review an estimated 100,000 OTC products, to rule upon their safety and effectiveness, and to

publicize the experts findings. These findings then will provide a basis for the Federal Trade Commission (FTC' to control product advertising. The prospect of combined FDA-FTC regulatii-n i.s enough to give a fellow heartburn.

Thus far. only one of the 17 review panels has completed its work Last September tlie FDA released findings of its panel on antacid products. The findings were mixed Some products made it home free in Category I, which signifies both safety and effectiveness. Some claims were consigned to Category II, which puts them out (rf the ballpark. And sne landed in the limbo of Category III, which means the panel found insufficient evitJence to rule one way or another.

The makers of Category I products are naturally pleased The makers who fell into Category II have one of those awful headaches. The makers whose claims wound up in Category III are suffering afternoon depression. Though the manufacturers have submitted 14,000 volumes of evidence in support of their claims, some claims are almost impossible to prove by

Something More Than Arms Up His Sleeves If Carter Hopes To Win

must double his bet and move crack Syrian troops across the border to keep order until a new president and new political order can take over Lebanon, his motives would not be suspect here but his intervention would signal the partlon of.Lebanaon. That, in turn, would end over two and a half years of relative stability between Israel and the Arabs, and risk another full-scale Middle Eastern war.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, April 11, the 102nd day of 1976. There are 264 days left in the year. Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated as emperor of France.

On this date:

In 1686, William and Mary were crowned king and queen of England.

In 1713, Spain ceded Gibraltar to England.

In 1899, the Philippine Islands were transferred from Spain to the United States.

In 1921, a telephone line between the United States and Cuba was opened by President Warren Harding.

In 1947, Jackie Robinson became the first black man to play for a major league baseball team when he joined with the Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibition game with the New York Yankees.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

One sure thing about Jimmy Carter: He is

parading a charm across the Democratic stage that has been missing since youthful John Kennedy picked up all the political marbles in 1960.

This is not to say that Carter will repeat the Kennedy teat. But from what appeared to be a futile start a few months back, he has caught and passed other Democratic contenders, most of them badly shopworn. The performance surprised political writers and is upsetting to interests long entrenched in Washington.

Carter has pulled this off with good looks and great personal charm, plus the fact that he is not identified with the current crop of made in Washington problems. Whats more he has managed to stay free, at least publicly, of special interest commitments.

In fact, his tactics are somewhat akin to those of Kennedy, who also offered a fresh, clean-looking face and a friendly smile, but stayed free of detailed solutions to problems; the hard promises which so often come back to haunt politicians. Kennedy made a myth of the idea that a Roman Catholic couldnt win. Carter is challenging the notion that a Southerner cant win.

Whatever it is that Carter has going for him, it is going strong. According to the Gallup poll, only 4 percent of rank-and-file Democrats listed him as their choice for the party nomination and the presidency. A couple of months, and several primaries later, this low rating has soared to 30 percent.

This puts Carter ahead of the entire field. He not only has passed such rivals as George Wallace and Henry Jackson, he has gone ahead of Hubert Humphrey. Humphrey now fears that there might be no deadlocked convention to turn to him and is considering throwing his badly rumpled campaign hM into the ring.

Carter may yet l^railed. Much can hap^n between now and July, when Democrats gatlw in New York to pick tiw White House candidate, put Carters prospects promising eno questions about what kind of President he would make are being raised.

At this stage, there are no answers that have any real meaning. In his campaigning, Carter has touched on all problems or issues.

how are gh that

such as job-making, energy, busing, big government, big spending, health, housing and foreign affairs. He leaves the impression that he would change many things, for the better, of course. But he stops short of offering specific programs.

So, when you dig back through what he has said, including the statement he made December 12, when he announced his candidacy at the National Press Club in Washington you come up with little that can be weighed or measured.

Its easy to get the impression that Carter is somewhere nearer center than either Jackson or Humphrey both of whom place great reliance on government and government spending to solve all the problems. But this is only an impression. It may be that what Carter means is that he would do many of the same things, but in a more effective and less confusing fashion.

But if Carter does get the nomination, he is going to have to talk some turkey. Party platforms dont mean a whole lot. But theh, it is difficult for a candidate, or a President, to ' simply repudiate them, or even ignore them

This is especially true when a candidate has a sitting President as an opponent. The challenger is in the position of running against a record and this calls for specifics. Also, what is said in the showdown for the White House gets much more attention than what a candidate says while seeking nomination.

There now seems little

Public Forum

To the Editor:

I recently ran across something written by Will Rogers Congress met ... I was afraid they would ... this will l>e one of the biggest sessions they have ever had . . . The ^President wants to pay some of the national debt, but the Imys in Congress want to pay it oul of next years election.. . Ihey think the future generations should pay our debt, and the present generation should keep them in office . . . if Will Rogers wrote that on lanuary 1,1928.48 years have passed .. . some people think things haven't changed very much

M .W. Aldridge, DDS Greenvilli-

doubt that President Ford will win the Republican nomination. And Ford wont be an easy mark for whatever Democrat is put against him. Carter included.

Continued recovery will tend to blunt what Democrats had seen as their best issue. And with the nation in its current mood, proposals to increase spending, which means increasing the inflation-making deficits, cant be counted on as vote getting propositions. Ford can make it pretty tough for any Democrat who claims he can improve White House-Congress relations without opening the floodgates.

Carter has made it thus far mostly by charm and the look of political freshness. But to go all the way, he will have to show he has more up his sleeves than his arms.

Minh Col.

the kind of scientifically accepted evidence that scientists demand. How do you prove empirically, how do you prove - that two tablets of something-or-otter will relieve a headache? It isnt easy. (

Satisfying Uie review panels is a serious problem. Satisfying the busy bureaucraU of the FTC may be a worse one Last November the FTC prc^rased a rule to this effect No manufacturer may make any product claim in his advertising that has been forbiddwi in labeling as a result of FDA review.

The rule is superficially reasonable. On closer inspection, the FTC proposal falls into the chasm that separates the rarefied world of the academic laboratory from the mundane world of the spicy meatball. For example: The panel on antacid products lumped into the unproven Category III all claims that the products under review would help such ailments as gas, indigestion, "full feeling, or upset stomach. The expert gastro-enterologists felt

the terms were not .susceptible to precise definition. The FTC therefore would ban any such advertising as laisc anri misleading.

But if the gastro enterologists dont know what is meant by an upset stomach," the fellow who has eaten a seven-course Greek dinner, washed down by that paint-thinner wine they drink over there, knows precisely whi|t it is. The makers of antacid products would like to aim their advertising at relieving his stomach distress, but the FTC Would say no

It will be two or three years before all the FDA-FTC rules become final The outcome probably will be of general benefit to consumers; it almost surely will be welcomed by TV viewers who find many of the OTC commercials offensive; but it will likely distress those who believe the government should play only a very limited role in the marketplace. The manufacturer of home remedies sees his freedom diminishing and no wonder The government is out to eat the whole thing

RONNIE-ONE-NOTE!

i...

(ContlnuMl from noge A-4)

the reminders of war.

The French built Highway 1 from Phnom Penh to Hanoi, through Saigon, to link the richest and most important parts of a rich and important colony called Indochina. Later (hey were to call the part around Hue the Street Without Joy.

Americans paved a good part of it, painted white lines down the middle and widened it on (he flats, banked the curves.

But it is Vietnamese now.

Its villagers are forgetting about the battles which raged along and beside it, more interested in getting the farm-work done than in recalling the bad old days.

Green is everywhere now. And red, as peasants and villagers replace the temporary homes with tile and brick.

Farmers work their fields under the sun of the hot season. Fishermen slowly pole their sampans. Women walk to the village markets to buy and sell. What happened a year ago seems the furthest thing from their minds.

The police checkpoints have gone, bulldozed away in many cases to symbolize the finality of their passing. Most of the militia outposts along the wayside are unmanned.

Alongside the highway, hundreds of youths work to repair the Hanoi-Saigon rail line, Vietnams major reunification project. Here, a bulldozer nibbles at a hill to help build a dam. There, villagers repair a bridge, fill a bomb crater.

By GAIL MICHAELS

That Extra Bedroom Is Just A Natural Hazard

Ive always envied people who could make good use ou( of an extra bedroom. I sit there and drool over those luscious pictures in decorator magazines of combination guest bedroom-studies full of beautiful furniture, effective window Ireatments, and organization. Unfortunately, most peoples extra bedrooms do not display (hese features most peoples extra bedrooms are either full of the failures of planned parenthood and-or full of junk.

Our extra bedroom fits into (he last category. Anything we cant find a place lor in any other part of the house, we heave into the extra liedroom. Now, obviously this creates a probiem when we have overnight guests. There's no way for any liuman being to sleep comfortably on a bed covered with old magazines, ailing geraniums, and unironed shirts - in short, covered with everything except sheets. Its the window thats covered with sheets.

So when my parents told us they were coming for a visit, we realized that something had to be done. Finally, last Saturday Phillip and I got up our nerve and prepared for (he struggle ahead. As we stood surveying the room from ihe door, Phillip said.

Canl your parents sleep on (he hideabed next week-end? Im not sure I've got the stomach for this.

Ks going to have to be done sometime, 1 answered bravely. Better now, when (heres only a seven-months build-up of stuff to clear out.'i Id rather clear nut a parking lot In the Amazon jungle. he muttered, taking up his broom and slashing his way through trailing cobwebs and underdust. Ouch! Ive l)een attacked!

By what?!

Well, it's either an alligator or an ironing lioard. He began throwing wrinkled clothes around the room. Aha! Here it is! he shouted. When was the Iasi lime you fed this thing? Its oul for blood"

"Would you shut up and do something constructive? I muttered, picking up two pairs of split underwear and .1 purple gym sock. Hey, I

- thoughi I threw this oul months ago.

I thought you did. too. but it doesn'l matter because Ive jusi found its mate, he crowed, holding up what appeared to have once been a sock before it lost its heel and toe, %

Luckily, the baby started crying before could fully r omprehend Ihe meaning of (his discovery. You keep working, I said. I have to feed the baby.

Okay, he called after me Bui if Im not oul of iiere in Ihree days, you can assume Ive been captured" When I returned twenty minutes later, I found hinr standing (in his gym socks, of courser in the middle of a perfectly spotless room Even the lop of the dresser was visible. 1 was absolutely arr razed at his ability to effect such rr Iransformation that is. until I noticed that the bed was standing five feet off Ihe firror

"Great, I sighed. "Now all wr- need is a stepladder so rhal my parents can climb to Ihr- lop of the bed at night I duldnt you find some other place trr pul all that stuff? Iicky, picky, picky. he answered "But Ill tell you "hat I'll get rid of all the other junk, if youll iron all of ihese clothes.

Picky, picky, picky

Principles Of Justice Are ClearUntil You Are On A Jury

EDITORS NOTE - Bill Simmons, an Associated Press newsman, recently did jury duty at the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas. This is an account of his experience

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) BaslcAmericantenets: (I) The guilty should be punished; (2) the innocent should go free As principles of justice the ideas are black and white until the government contends A, the defense contends Z, and you, as juror, must

judge

That came as a surprise to me in the three cases I judged asajurorfor the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Aikansas. But I shouldnt have been surprised; if the facts spelled itall out in black and white so tha t guilty or in nocent was readily discer nible who would need a jury?

Even in what the judge termed a simple case the evidence was contradictory, and frustrating to people weighing the fate of a human being

A young law student on one of my three juries cast the only vote for acquittal when the jury took a peremptory

vote He explained that he had served on several other juries which reached verdicts of guilty and was tired of convicting people He later changed his mind and the jury reached a verdict of guilty.

In another case one juror who refused to join 11 others in a vote for acquittal insisted that the defendant, who did not testify, would have taken the stand if he had not had something to hide That one ended in a hung jury. In the third case we agreed to convict Case No. I

A man in his mid-20s r

bought a gua A federal form filled out during the sale said the man never was convicted of a felony. Actually, he had The charge was causing a false statement to be made on the form.

The man said he didnt put down the answers and didnt see the answers on the form when he signed it The seller, who put down the answers, said he put down what the buyer told him

The defendants typewritten statement became his undoing in the jurors' eyes It mentioned the purchase of a second gun at a second store in the same town

on the same day. No more evidence was introduced about this second transaction

The jury concluded that the second transaction would back up the government because otherwise, the defense would have used it It was decided that the prosecution was legally unable to use the evidence.

Verdict guilty.

Case No 2

An escapee from a federal facility was charged with the federal crime of crossing a slate line in a car he knew was stolen at the mnmeni the line was crossed

The defendant contended that the line had been crossed and his companion said, Well, we made it before he realized they were stealing the car.

The jury decided that the lack of any apparent funds for purchase of a car, the defandants status as an escapee and bits of information about alleged earlier attempts to acquire a vehicle suggested a general pattern of criminal conduct

Verdict guilty.

Case No. 3

The defendant was accused of violating the federal law against possession of

unregistered sliutguiis wiui short barrels. sawed-off shotguns He didn't testify. Police said the gun was in a briefcase in a car the defendant had driven to a restaurant parking lot, where the arrest was made.

No evidence was submitted to show that the gun, the briefcase, or the car belonged to the defendant Police said the arrest followed a call for them to investigate- a disturbance The jury was told almost nothing more about the disturbance, particularly whether the defendant had anything to do with it

Verdict Hung jury, by a

vote of U for acquittal one for conviction.

There is a bit of tension when you return to the court tostandbefore the defendant, the government attorneys, and the judge to tell them what you have decided

You are glad that the standard for a verdict is being convinced beyond a reasonable doubl rather than beyond the shadow of a doubt

I recall that one of the defendants, when convicted, nodded Was it admission that justice had prevailed? Or that the system had produced the verdict he had cynically expected

A+-Tto DaUy ReflecUr. GraeavUld N.C-8ii4.y, April

Two Day Energy Workshop Scheduled

GATHE.RING THE SAP-WiUfaim Howe empties a bucket o( maple sap Thursday into an oxen-drawn portable tank as he goes through the woods outside Plainfield. VL. gathering sap to be

nailed down to maple syrup Warm weather this

spring has affected the sugar maple trees which produce the sap causing a poor sugaring season this year. (AP Wirephoto)

The U. S. Energy Research and Development Administration will present a Citizens' Workshop on Energy and the Environment in Greenville, on Tuesday, April 13. The workshop is being sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute

The program will be conducted by Dr, Thomas W. Richardson of the Department of Chemistry at North Georgia College. Dr. Richardson received B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Texas, and a Ph.D. degree from the University of Florida. He is a member of the American Chemicai Society.

Citizens' Workshops have already been conducted in

almost every major U.S. city for over 40,000 particiants, said Dr. Richardson.

The highlight of the presentation is the Energy-Environment Simulator, a specially designed electronic computer which enables workshop participants to play the roles of energy decisionmakers.

The Energy-Enivironment Simulator, which is programmed with data about the current energy situation, speeds time by a rate of 100 years a minute. This lime machine responds to the decisions of the players by displaying new information on the control panel. Buzzers and flashing lights indicate energy

shortages and harmful environmental effects. The game entfe when supplies of coal, oil and natural gas are exhausted.

Citizens' Workshops were developed for the ERDA by Oak Ridge Associated Universities, a nonprofit educational and research corporation of 42 southern universities and colleges.

Presentations will be made in the Greenville area as follows: Monday, April 12: Carolina Today T. V. Show, 7:30 a.m. and Greenville City Hall, 3rd floor, conference room for Greenville Utilities, city employees, and interested public; 10:00 a.m. Contact John Schofield,

ECti campus, 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m under aaspices of Dr Slevensen. Institute of Coastal and Marine Research, and Dptimust Club, Tom Whitehurst's Restaurant. 6:30

p.m. Tuesday. April ij; Pitt Technical Institute, 9:00-11:00 a.m., contact Dean Painter: and ECU campus, 1:00-4:00 p.m., contact Dr. Trenton Davis, Env. Health Dept.

Jiour

paBuna

PAINT A DECORATING CENTER

28M E. 10th St.

Phone 7S2-3MI Bill Turcotte, Manager

Orders Study On Class Dropping

RALEIGH IAP)-Pre*ident William C. Friday of the University of North Carolina system has ordered a study of the class dropping situation at the 16 campuses of the state university system.

The order followed reports ol widespread class dropping by students at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Because students may drop courses without penalty until late into a semester, there are many of them taking longer than four years to graduate in a time when university enrollments are being limited because ol overcrowding.

Recommendations by the NCSU faculty to deal with the situation brought student dissent and a call for a student

strike on Tuesday. The students protested an effort by the faculty to force students to take at least a minimum class load. To graduate in four years, a student must average a course load of 15 or 16 hours a semester.

The faculty recommended that students be allowed to drop courses without penalty only within the first two weeks of a 16-week semester. They now can drop courses up to nine weeks after the semesters begins without a mark against their record.

NCSU officials say the university is committed to tighted drop requirements but that the new policy will probably not be as stringent as the one proposed by the faculty.

National Guard Recruiting ,..

(Continued from page A-1) Persons wanting full details on requirements, openings, qualifications and other information can visit the headquarters office of the 514th, located at the National Guard Armory Building adjacent to the Pitt-Greenville Airport off Memorial Drive. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, Monday

through Friday. The telephone number is 752-5693.

We will be happy to consider evening appointments for persons who cannot get off work during the day, Haley said. Our entire aim is to seek the best people available to fill the vacancies we have in the National Guard at this time.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,0-Sunday, April 11, 1*7A-7

New Store Opens In Greenville

The grand opening of Pic n Pay Stores new Greenville outlet on US 2&4 Bypass across from Nichols is scheduled for Monday, April 12, the company announced.

Pic n Pay, according to Albert G, Gegal, chairman of the board of directors, is the largest self-service shoe chain in the Southeast.

The new Greenville store, it was pointed out by company president Alvin E. Levine, will be managed by Ms. Sandy Kimball.

116,000-square-foot warehouse and office facility. The firm recently completed a new and expanded warehouse and office facility next door to its present location.

Levine said that Pic 'n Pay stores throughout the companys 111 state area are situated on main highways or in shopping centers for customer convenience and he added that nearly all of them have their own ivarking facilities.

The company's stock began trading on the American Stock Exchange on July 10, 1972

The shoe chain currently operates 236 Pic n Pay retail

shoe Stores and 61 lease departments in 134 slates ranging from Delaware to Arkansas, the officials reported, with additional stores projected for opening within the next year.

AT MEETING-Members of the N, C PoUtical Science Association, In Greenville this weekend for their annual meeting, attended a luncheon Friday at the home of Chancellor and Mrs, Leo Jenkins, Shown here with Dr, Jenkins aret left to right) Dr, Gene

Rainey, UNC Asheville, president-elect of the N,CP,&A., Dr, Helen Marvia Gaston College, a member of the executive board and Dr, Oral Parks, ECU, president, (ECU News Bureau photo)

Local store hStdf, according to the manager, will be from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily.

Pic 'n Pay Stores Inc., which was organised in June of 1957, is headquartered in Matthews in a

Eleven Items On Ayden Agenda

AYDEN-The Ayden Town Board will consider 11 agenda items at boards meeting Monday night.

Ayden commissioners will consider a recommendation that May 10 be set as the date for a public hearing on a new zoning ordinance and subdivision regulations. Planning board members will be present to discuss the recommendation.

The board will bold a public hearing on a land development plan. June Lockemy will give a presenatation and answer questions about the plan.

The board will also hold a public hearing on the revocation of the Tarboro Taxi Co. franchise.

A resolution to request an application to the Mid-East Commission for a copy machine and four bullet proof vests for the Police Department will be considered. The town will pay five per cent of the total project which is estimated at 22,000.

The board will appoint a member to the North Carolina Municipal Power Agency No. 2 and a member to the Mid-East Criminal Justice Policy Board.

Designated

Landmarks

Four North Carolina sites associated with significant music events or individuals in * the nations 200-year history will be designated as landmarks and permanently marked with bronze plaques, the National Music Council announced today.

The project is funded by Exxon as part of the Council's Bicentennial Parade of American Music, and will Include the commemoration of 200 such sites around the country.

The two North Carolina musicians and two sites to be honored in three communities are: Lamar Edwin Stringfield, composer and founder of the North Carolina .Symphony, in Raleigh; Thor Martin Johnson, founder of the Moravian Music Foundation, in Chapel Hill; North Carolina School of the Arts, first state-established and supported school for performing arts in America, in Winston-Salem, and the Moravian Music Foundation, founded in 1956, in Winston-Salem.

Sailing Course is Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a Coast Guard Auxiliary course on Principles of Sailing.

The course will be offered in seven segments. Some of the main topics in each segment are: Getting to Know Your Boat; Winds, Sailing a Course; Basic Boat Handling; Various Sails and Rigs; Rough Weather Handling; Lines and Knots: Money Matters-Guide to buying sails and boats.

The course will begin April 14 at 7:00 p.m. at the City Pool on Myrtle Avenue behind Guy Smith Stadium. Classes will meet each Wednesday for seven weeks.

Instructors for the course will be Jim Hecker and Carl Heckrotte. There is no charge. For additional information call Jim Hecker 756-0500.

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will: crossing markings on non-state chase plaques tor outstanding date to be June 7.

Appoint a member to the system streets. service performance to be Consider a policy on

Library Board of Trustees. Consider a requested con- presented May 7. monuments in the Ayden

Consider a resolution ap- tribution of 536 for the Ayden- Consider a tax lien ad- Cemetery

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QUEENS WALKJinel Lynn Canoa Shad Queen 1W takei her Queen Pageant Friday night (Photo By Suian Qulnnl traditional queeni walk after crowning ceremonlea at the ShadThe Shad Festival, A Springtime Treat

SPEAKERSMrs. Mattie Dixon and Dr. Lawrence Wheeler were guest speaken at the Giifton Shad FesUvaL

Photographs By

Tommy Forrest And Susan Quinn

JUST WATCHINGE C Braswell right of watch action during the morning of events. Both Rocky Mount and WUey Barkley, of Elm City senior citizens are 84,

For the sixth consecutive year, the annual Shad Festival in Grifton brought out big crowds, young and old, to see and to take part in the spring festivities centered around the fish called shad.

Speakers, contests in fish-cotching, beauty pageants, games, parades with music and sports events ore all port of the attractions of the festival that brings renewed pleasure to visitors each year when pleasant spring weather makes being outdoors an added joy.

ENJOYS PARADEYoungsters and grown-ups parade. aUke line the streets in time for the festival

GREASED POLE CLIMBContestants In the greased pole climbing competition found that reaching the |2S at the top of the pole was a slippery ordeal (Photo By SusanQuinn)

AND THE PARADE BEGINS-Memberi of tha Ft Bragg Color Guard led the paradealongwlthGrifton'i police and fireunlti.

PARADE WINNER-GrlftonSchoornth grade Bicentennial Color Guard also won lint place; tied lor first place with their float TheFt Bragg

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 11, 1K8-A- -

Bloom Of Pakistan's Poppies Alert U.S. Agents

By JOHN NEEDHAM PESHAWAR, Pakistan (UPI) In the valleys hidden amid steep mountains north of this provincial capital, the white and pink flowers of the opium poppy are starting to bloom.

The blooms are an alert signal to law enforcement agents from a number of Western countries, especially the United States. They are watching to see if the opium is refined Into morphine base and then into heroin and. if so. who is doing it and where it is going.

One Westerner, who believes Pakistan has the potential to supply all the heroin the world demands, said, We expect In the near future well see heroin refining factories in Pakistan. So far, no Pakistani opium or its derivatives, morphine and heroin. Is known to have entered the United States.

But large quantities of marijuana, hashish and hashish oil have reached America and one official estimates that 50 per cent of the hash and hash oil reaching Britain originates in Pakistan.

One liter of hash oil

'Slightly less than a quart) that costs $5,000 here brings $80,000 in the states, said one insider.

In the past, most Pakistani opium has been used at home or smuggled Into Iran, which is said to have more heroin addicts than the United States, despite harsh penalties, including death.

But Western officials here worry that if the crackdown on opium growing in Turkey is successful, and the flow from the "Golden Triangle area of Southeast Asia is stemmed, major syndicates might turn to Pakistan.

There Is evidence some have begun to do so already.

In Lyallpur the government found a setup that Included a college-educated chemist, one source said. They had eight machines and were putting out 1,000 morphine sulphate pills a minute.

"You can get them for $400 to $500 per 1,000 pills here and in Britain get $8 a shot. You can make a pretty good bundle on a couple of million tabs

Growing limited quantities of opium Is not illegal in Pakistan. Even if it were, the central

has little control of the northern

Wvegot what you want.

The Legendary Sand Dollar

According to the story, the live holes in the Sand Dollar represent the five wounds of Christ, the Easter Lily appears on the front, its center a five pointed star. On the back, the outline of the Poinseltia reminds us of his birthday. When broken, the shell reveals five Doves of Peace. Hers the entire story of the Sand Dollar Is cast in precious sterling silver, $25.

(Also available in other sizes.)

Mait order, add 11.00 poataga and liandling. Add atala tax where applicable.

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government over some tribes.

Peshawar, the capital of Pakistans northwest frontier province, is about 200 miles northwest of Lyallpur North of Peshawar are tribal areas, where the central government can persuade, but not coerce, because central law does not extend to that area.

That's where the Dirty Dozen" operates.

Western agents know of 12 key Pakistanis whom they call the dirty dozen who will arrange to smuggle opium from the tribal areas to other countries,

If we try to put an undercover agent in there to make a buy, the tribal chief demands cash in advance and delivery In the tribal area, one source said, That doesnt do us any good.

The United States has four agents from the Drug Enforcement Agency in Pakistan: two in Islamabad, the capital, and two in the port city of Karachi.

In May of 1874 one DEA agent in Islamabad was hustled out when officials learned some German smugglers had offered $50,000 to have him killed.

Since then, sources say, it has been quiet, without even an offer of a bribe, indicating the growers and smugglers are hardly intimidated by the DEA men.

U.S. officials do feel they are making some progress. Nearly $1 million in Agency for International Development (AID) funds has gone to aid Pakistans narcotics control program.

Farmers are being urged to Iry other crops, such as tobacco, or, for instance, gel

Will Conduct ICMR Seminar

Dr. Thomas W. Richardson, Assistant Professor of Chemistry of North Georgia College will conduct an ICMR Series meeting on Analog Computer Applications for Energy-Environmental Problems Monday April 12 from, noon to 12:30 in the Biology Auditorium.

As part of the ICMR Seminar Series, a workshop will be held Monday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Biology building room N-102 The workshop can only accomodate 30 students. Students who wish to attend should sign up in Brewster A-241.

For further information contact Dr. Richard Stephenson, Director of ICMR. Brewster, A-241.

together and start a match factory, instead of cultivating opium.

The Islamabad government has cut the number of acres on which opium can be legally grown from 3,600 two years ago to 2,700 this year. But the limits apply only in areas which are under its control not the tribal lands.

AID has also helped provide trucks and cars for field investigation units of the Pakistan Narcotics Control Board. The aim is to catch smugglers as they emerge from the tribal areas with their contraband or when they take possession of It in an area controlled by central law.

All told, however. Western officials feel that until Pakistan Itself is more concerned about the problem, their efforts will be mostly futile.

Because opium use is legal in Pakistan, many officials have a so what attitude.

Financiers of illegal opium pay farmers cash in advance before the crop is planted. Rain or shine, feast or famine, the farmer gets his money, often the difference between feeding his family or starving.

When the harvest comes, after the flower has bloomed and the petals have fallen, the pod of the poppy is lanced and the gummy opium begins to ooze out. It is white at first, then turns dark brown.

Migrant laborers are hired to harvest the crop, just as

Meet Monday

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular April meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the agency's Central Business District office on Evans Mall.

Routine items are scheduled for discussion, including various project reports and the status of land acquisition and disposition.

Evangelist To Lead A Revival

Evangelist Missionary Eleven Sherman of Baltimore will hold a revival at Fleming Chapel Church of Belvoir beginning Monday April 12-16. The services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m .

The following choirs will participate In the revival: Hays Chapel of Pactolus, Monday; All Male Chorus of Piney Grove Church, Tuesday; Clemmons Grove Holiness of Stokes, Wednesday; Holly Hill Choir of Belvoir, Thursday: and

Methodist Gospel Singers and Gospel Silvelettes Friday.

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migrants in the United States pick potatoes or tomatoes The migrants also do the lancing and the later collecting. New .lobs would have lo be found for them, too, if the government launched a crackdown.

Even outside tribal areas, most judges are sympathetic to

a man growing a little opium lo Iry to support his family, letting him go with a light fine The judicial system leaves a lot to be desired, one Western source said. You can get more tor parking next to a fire hydrant in New York than you get for smuggling opium here."

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Smaller, Less Starry-Eyed Peace Corps At Work

By MINDY YOCHEI.SON WASHINGTON <UPI) - The Peace Corps is 15 years old and

Ihe celebrated government agency, born in the Kennedy era, has changed with the

CHARLES JEWETT, a former Peace Corps volunteer in Ethiopia, says the corps has changed with the times. (UPl Photo)

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times.

For one thing, its smaller and less visible.

"When I tell people I work for the Peace Corps, their usual response is, T didn't realize it was still-in existence," says Charles "Woody" Jewett, an agency placement officer and former volunteer in Ethiopia.

Jewett, now 32 and married, joined the Peace Corps one week after his graduation with a bachelors degree in English from Hobart College at Geneva, N.Y., in 1966.

I had always been fascinated by Africa, game parks, animals, he said.

He spent three months at UCLA training for a teaching position in Ethiopia with 100 other volunteers his age.

I was caught up in a very idealistic time, he said "Everyone was excited as hell by the idea of going over and being a teacher.

Volunteerism was at its peak. The Peace Corps had 15,556 volunteers in 48 countries, 912 of them in Ethiopia. Students were flocking to campus recruiting booths, lured by the promise of overseas travel, enriching experiences and until 1970 Vietnam draft deferments.

Our attitude was come, well find something for you, one official remembered.

President Lyndon B. Johnson and Vice President Hubert Humphrey were two of the agencys biggest supporters. Its $114 million budget was a record high.

Once overseas, says Raphael Skip Semms, "the treatment they often received was just tremendous. They were viewed on par with an ambassador. Semms also volunteered 10 years ago. Today, at age 33, he is director of the Independent Foundation, a private, nonprofit organization of former Peace Corps and VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) volun-leers.

At the Ethiopian airport, Jewett was assigned to a junior high school in a small town.

There was the feeling that one person working within the Peace Corps could do something great, he said.

As it turned out, it was a very naive, unrealistic feeling. There was such a limited number of people you had any superficial contact with.

Today there 6,660 volunteers fewer than half the number a decade ago spread over 68 countries, 20 more than in 1966.

Only 33 volunteers now work in Ethiopia. Anti-Americanism

and strong nationalistic sentiment there, as in other politically turbulent developing countries, has contributed to the decline in volunteer ranks. The Peace Corps has been asked to leave eight countries since Jewett and Semms joined 10 years ago, although some countries invited the volunteers to return when a new government look over.

Today, volunteers are packing their bags to leave India at Indira Gandhi's request and Iran, where the Peace Corps figures the oil-rich host country can finish the job.

The Peace Corps has always attracted young college graduates with liberal arts degrees and few specific skills. In the past, these B.A. generalists were trained to do a variety of chores.

They still represent a large percentage of applicants, one official said, but they face "fantastic competition for a limited amount of spaces.

By 1969, countries further along in development began saying they wanted only volunteers with sophisticated levels of technical skills not just classroom teachers but teacher Irainers, said one Peace Corps spokesman.

This pushed the average volunteer age up (to 27.2 years), and the number of eligible applicants down.

Nowadays, recruiters must approach labor unions and professional organizations seeking instructors in agriculture, plumbing, carpentry and engineering. They find it tough to

PWP Activities Are Announced

The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners announces the following schedule of activities for the coming week:

Today 1:00 p.m., dinner-board meeting (for board members only) in the Planters Bank Civic Room. Family skating at sportsworld, beginning at 1:00 p.m.; Family bowling at Hillcrest Lanes from 4:00-6:00.

Friday: Egg decorating party at Eve Williamsons from 8:15-11:15 a.m. Easter egg hunt at Green Springs park, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Confirm by Wednesday, April 14, telephone 758-4952.

For further information about Parents Without Partners, cal! 752-3008, or 7584136.

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"sell" the Peace Corps to craftsmen whose skills are in demand at home.

The eligible manpower pool is lurther restricted when applicants sometimes are required to have prior knowledge of a language or single marital status.

The Peace Corps is experimenting with new recruiting and training methods. Currently, interested applicants are matched with specific two-year assignments, much as employment agencies operate.

Training, more cultural and technical, takes place in the host country. One official remembers the early days when volunteer training meant swinging from vines and jogging around the Georgetown University campus in Washington.

The corpss *77.6 million budget is about half the 1666 level. "Inflation overseas has killed us mainly in terms of air travel and other fuel costs, says Jewett.

Semms said. No one at the highest levels of the administration today is very sympa-ihetic to volunteerism in general. No one right now has been closely involved, so theres a lack of advocacy for Peace Corps,

In July, 1971, President Nixon consolidated the corps and five other volunteer agencies under a new umbrella agency called ACTION,

"It looked good on paper but those A(^ION officials who testified before Congress within the past year proved they saved no money and probably spent more under the new structure in administrative overhead, Semms said.

The agency is aimed at helping the very poorest of countries. More programs will be geared to women, one

(itficiai said, because of their second-class citizen status in most countries," and new attention will be paid to food production and forestry.

But things have not changed entirely.

"I still think theres a certain amount of enthusiasm. You can capture it in the letters they write, Jewett said.

He smiled. If we can get a good match between an applicant whos skilled and dedicated to a particular assignment, then fantastic! he said.

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Movie Buffs' Heaven Is Up Stairway

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. ,VC.Snnday, April 11. 176A-11

By id

dAl

BO DUNCAN displays one of the original movie posters from a hundred nameless movie theaters that he has for saie. (UPI Photo)

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By I|(1BKKT II. INDKKMAN ,LAS (UPI) - Nestled between a discount liquor store catering to the winos of Harwood Street and an aging laundry is one of North Texas' most exclusive shop.s.

A battered, wooden door bears the hand-painted logo Duncan Poster Service. And movie buffs find heaven is a short trip up a dusty, cluttered stairway.

Inside nine dark, rotting rooms rests a vast repository of original movie posters stripped from the marquees of a hundred nameless theaters and occasionally faded black-and-white stills which led generations of movie goers to pay the price of a ticket.

For $1. a patron can walk out the door with an original 5-by-4 foot poster of his favorite movie. For $3 - the top price of any item in the store - he can have the cardboard backed version.

Note the term original.

Bo Duncan, the ageless, gray-haired curator of the musty stacks, is simply appalled when a customer asks for a reproduction instead of the real thing.

you can buy copies al the live-and-dime," he said. The people who come here wani the real thing. Thats my business Copies are other peoples business

Duncan has spent almost his entire life surrounded by film memorabilia He look his first job in 1924 - at the age of 16 -in a film poster shop.

'I dropped out of high school," he said I was lucky lo gel a job."

But despite his extensive collection, Duncan never sets foot in a movie house.

I watch some movies on television Ive got passes," he said, "but I never go."

The answer must suffice Duncan returns to his favorite chair and reads the newspaper, a stance regular customers recognize as the signal to begin Irrowsing.

Customers are left to their own devices in the multitude of stacks and they may browse at Iheir own speed. The rooms are climate controlled drafty and cold in winter and hot and humid in the summer.

Each poster is catalogued in a thumb-worn index card file, alphabetized by movie title. Hunting for a particular movie

poster on the dozens of ceiling high book shelves can be quite a job, but never a chore.

"They browse and browse and then someone will scream wow and come running out of the backroom dancing. They forget what they came for and end up buying something else, said Duncan, who fills orders from as far away as l.ebanon and South Africa.

It's an inviting world of famous as wells as obscure films. Bob Steele never rivaled Randolph Scott for popularity, hul his westerns are heavily chronicled in Duncans shop, Fred MacMurray would probably like to forget the schmaltzy l omedy Kallaway Went Thata-way," but the colorful poster greets visitors as they enter the shop door.

The material on Duncans shelves dates from the 1929 version of She Goes to War to this year's All the Presidents Men."

"Demands now are heavy on material from 'Cabaret' and any film with Humphrey Hogart, Robert Bedford or Barbra Streisand, Duncan

said. "And of course Elvis Presley."

Science fiction also sells well and nostalgia parties are taking a heavy toll on 1950s vintage rock and roll movies such as "Rock Around the Clock. "Casablanca" and King Kong" have been picked clean. The last stills of Fay Wray disappeared long ago.

Roy Rogers posters disap-|)eared from the collection scene within a few years of the King of the Cowboys retirement Gene Autry, Johnny Mac Brown and Randolph Scotl still flourish in Duncan's collection.

"But we get new posters in all the time," Duncan said. So you never know. We can be out one week and have one appear the next

All except one, however. Deep Throat. the porn spectacular, vanished from the collection scene as soon as I,inda Lovelace became a cult creature.

You cant find an original poster for love or money," he said. "It must have been one real popular movie."

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I Need Volunteers I

Volunteer Greenville is announcing the following volunteer opportunities:

Volunteers are needed for a short period of time to assist the N. C. Services for theBlind in making tapes for the blind The information is provided for the volunteer to record on the tape

Operabon Identification Assistants are needed by the Greenville City Police to engrave valuables in citizens homes and record the information. Thorough screening is mandatory of all volunteers interested

Big Brothers-BigSisters are needed by the Youth Attention Program. The role of the Big Brother or Big Sister is to provide friendship and guidance to a youngster that has been referred by the court system

Greenville City Police also needs Mobile Crime Watcb Observers. The duties would be to patrol the city looking for all types of crime. Once seen, report to Central Control where information will be transferred toGreenvillePolice Department and uniformed (ficers will take action. Individual must own a CB radio and be thoroughly screened

Further information on these and other volunteer op portunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137, Extension 255, or by visiting the office at 171Q West Third Street

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COURTYARD INTRODUCES UNIQUE DESIGN

Harrington

THREE BEDROOM TRADITIONAL SHOWS HOBBY ROOM, FAMILY ROOM

By Jerry Bishop Artistically trimmed with carriage lamps and wrought

iron railings, a spacious courtyard welcomes visitors to this traditionally-styled design. The

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Harrington, a three bedroom plan, merges the warmth of the past with a current floor plan featuring hobby room, family room, and formal living and dining rooms.

On the exterior, brick, stuc-coo, and half timber siding blend with red cedar shingles and small-paned windows to create an impressive facade. Inside, the emphasis is on space, and all rooms are well-proportioned.

Double doors lead from the courtyard into the gracious foyer, the focus of the traffic pattern for the home. Immediately at left is the farnily room, flanked by a half bath and joined by sliding glass doors to the patio. A hobby room, connected to the family

room, is furnished with closet space, and is large enough to serve as an extra bedroom, a playroom, or a home office.

Both family room and hobby room provide an entry to the double garage.

To the right of the foyer, the formal living room stretches 22

PLAN YOUR HOME-

feet to offer an elegant spot for large parties or intimate gatherings and adjoins the formal dining room. A closet-lined hallway leads from the foyer to the breakfast room, sandwiched between family room and kitchen. The kitchen itself is compact and efficient and specifies space for laundry equipment and plenty of ca inets.

Sleeping space is reserved for the upper floor, which takes in three bedrooms, two full baths, and a liberal sprinkling of closet space. Reflecting the contemporary floor plan, the master bedroom becomes a luxurious retreat. The room accommodates two large closets and borders its own full bath.

The double garage features a side entry to maintain the graceful facade, and the basement includes anbther 1434 sq. ft. of living or storage space.

AREA

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Second floor

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Basement

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Garage

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Some Tips For House-Shoppers

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Unless they seek help, young people may make some mistakes shopping for a house or apartment. Many pay exorbitant rents, some are in bankrupt condominiurns and many find they know absolutely nothing about the house they have bought. Meanwhile, they struggle to meet all the payments.

Spring is house shopping time tor many young couples who will be so preoccupied in trying to find a house they can afford, they may forget all else.

That is why many will ask themselves later whether they have copper or galvanized pipe In the new home.

One young couple moved from an apartment into a house and a year later do not know where their well or septic tank are located. They do not know much more about their house than what they can see. and they've been too busy working to pay the mortgage to find out.

The real estate woman was very nice but she didnt tell us very much, the new owner observed.

That may be par for the course Ask and you will find nut. Don't ask and you will find out. maybe the hard way, later .Some real estate people will put a $10 breakfast order in the refrigerator for the new owners and place a $5 plant on the window sill and then call It quits as they pick up their commissions.

People must learn to ask the important questions. Not only should they know where the septic lank is located, but they should know how old it is and when it was last serviced. In fact, they should insist that it be serviced before they buy the house.

Some years ago a couple bought a beautiful old house only to learn from an exterminator that the house was under service for termites.

These days any house shopper must be armed with a good book which explains the house detective role that must be played before the house is purchased.

A leaky cellar can add considerably to the basic price of a house. No one wants to take on the responsibility of a leaky

cellar, and there are many clues to it dampness, cracks in walls, rotting around window frames, mildew. If the house is on low ground the chances of dampness are increased. In addition to the inconvenience of a wet cellar, there is the danger of wood posts rotting.

It is not only an added expense. but a leaky house is a real bore to cope with. In winter people are afraid to vacation away from their homes because of one or another problem.

That is why the house must be inspected for tell-tale leaks. Yellowed stains on ceilings may come from bathrooms above. In the attic, water damaged areas may be caused by roof damage which can get big

ger and ruin ceilings below. Wallpaper stains also can provide clues to leaks.

The chimney should be inspected. The prospective buyer should climb a ladder and make sure it is in good shape. It is a good time, too. to make sure the roof looks sturdy. Bad framing can cause it to sag.

One couple noticed some irregularities broken putty pieces around windows, gaps in doors, but the house was enchanting and they decided to take it without a tjuibble. Great. But if they had talked about things that were wrong the floors needed scraping, tiles were cracked in the bathroom it might have been good grounds to have a few thousand dollars knocked off

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N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Frost got all of my peaches. Should I still spray the tree? (Mrs. L. B., Southern Pines)

A. Yes. A good spray program will keep the foliage healthy and the tree in better shape to produce a good crop of peaches next year. Spray with Captan (90 per cent wettable powder) at the rate of three tablespoons per gallon of water and Malathion (25 per cent wettable powder) at the rate of four tablespoons per gallon of water every 14 days, (H. E. Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q. Last year my tomato plants grew higher than my head, were very green, but had very few fruits. What could have caused this? (J.G., Greensboro)

A. Tomatoes are a warm season crop and require full sun or almost full sun. When planted in shady areas, or when overfertilized, they tend to get leggy or viney and set few fruits. (Albert A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. Please tell us how to prune our Chinese hollies. They have grown much too large and are crowding other plants and the

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A. Shearing is especially undesirable if berry production is desired on Chinese holly varieties. Shearing removes almost all growth terminals and this is the growth that would have produced next years berries. Most Chinese holly varieties, such as Burford, require frequent pruning to keep them in bounds. This is especially true if plants have been planted for five to ten years. Plants may be reduced in size by cutting out individual limbs within the plant, using handpruners or a saw. This type pruning can be done almost any time except September and October. Early spring, before growth begins, is the ideal time if considerable wood is to be removed. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Is it possible to graft a named cherry tree to a wild cherry tree? (T. P., Chapel Hill) A. Yes, it should be possible. But every wild cherry is different and the graft (or bud) may not take. The only way to find otit for sure is to try. Cherry trees in your area are questionable. They bloom early and are easily killed by frost. Birds usually eat the fruit before it is ripe enough for people. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Utah became the 45th state, Jan. 4, 1896.

By ANDY LANG AP Newileatures

Q. Were getting ready to pour a concrete driveway. How (hick should the concrete be?

A. If only your own au tomnbile is to move, along the driveway, the concrete can be about inches thick. If service and delivery trucks are to use (he driveway, even occasionally, it should be at least 5 and preferably 6 inches thick.

, Because local building regulations often control the construction of a concrete driveway, better check first with the building department.

Q. Does the term ranch house have any reference to its minimum dimensions?

A. No. Its a rather loose term used to designate a dwelling in which all the rooms are on one floor. Even if it has a basement with finished rooms, it would still qualify as a ranch. When the basement is not as deep in the ground as usual, making its rooms more livable because of the higher windows, it is usually called a raised or high ranch. In (his type of house, the front foyer is not on either floor, the main level being half-a-flight up. the basement level half-a-night down.

the price. Now they worry iibout the expense of repairs.

Very often the real estate lierson has a better figure to work with, bul he may have promised the owner he will try to gel the original price. Any house that has been on the market a long time provides a good chance to the buyer to bargain.

In (hese times people who have had a house for 1(1 or more years may be selling at a considerable profit, and they can usually afford to reduce the price.

There are so many things to check out in a house, it really is worth the expense for the services of a house engineer who will work in your interest. He can check out the wiring, (he heating system, the well, the septic tank and he will know where some hidden problems may exist.

One couple moved in only to find the refrigerator missing. They had always rented an apartment and didnt realize (hat some houses are sold minus a few important items.

Often a house may not have been sold because the price was too high, but it may be, too. that lots of people have found genuine faults with it if it has been on the market a long while. It may be a house everybody calls darling, quaint and cozy, and all the rest of it. But when those first leaks arrive (he superlatives wont pay the bill for sump pumping.

One couple has always had a leak in the beamed living room of Iheir salt box. Now they want to sell it and pray for good weather. If the fact was known, a buyer could bargain l)ecause a big job is necessary to the roof to cure this particular leak.

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Q. I took the finish off a cabinet and find (hat (here are slill some discolorations in the wood. I read .somewhere that I should use a commercial wood bleach lo lake out these discolorations, bul a neighbor says I can use ordinary household bleach. I am afraid to try il be cause I don't want to spoil (he wood. Whals your advice?

A. Liquid household bleach will sometimes work if there are minor discolorations. The worst that can happen is thal I he stains wont come out. If

nol, then you can use a com niercial wood bleach.

Q. (an I ge( a blond finish on cherry wood?

A. - Yes. But why in (he world would you wani to take a lieauriful wood like cherry and make It blond?

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Prac lical Home Repairs, available by sending SI to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666. (Juestions can nol be answered individually.)

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Q. Heres a tip for your readers. Save your old wind-

Annual TPA Dinner Held

ITie annual dinner meeting of Pitt County Post EE of The Travelers Protective Association of America was held Thursday evening at Eastern Pines Fire Department.

Some 165 of the countys over 800 members of T.P.A. attended the session, higlighted by the presentation of service pins to members with 30 or more years in the society.

Receiving pins from Post president Leon Smith were: James T. Little and J. B. Kittrell Sr., for 50 or more years; E. W. Harvey Jr. 45; Walter L. Harrington and George B. Jones, 40; William C. Clark Jr., 35; and George W. Brown, James A. Bunting, Uran Cox, Guy Evans, John A. Karsnak and W. G. Norman, 30 years.

Officers elected by the membership to serve during the coming year included: Smith, president; Leroy Smith, vice president; and W, J. (BUI) WUUams, secretary-treasurer.

Directors elected included Jim Harris, Cecil Worthington, J. H. Mobley, Arnett Harris, Ralph Heidenreich and J. D. Wilson.

MYSTERY FAN CHURCHVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - Stephen Clarke, an English teacher, is a mystery fan.

At Spencerport High School, he teaches a course in detective fiction which he created a few years ago, and he has written a textbook on the subject.

Clarke said he used mysteries as a device for teaching the principles of logic and orderly composition.

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Students Appear More Tolerant Of Business

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. lAP) In the late '60s students pounded at the structure of business and government. They heckled politicians speaking at college forums and booed corporate recruiters off the campus. At worst, their dissent turned to riots and sometimes tragedy.

Today, students are yet to come full circle, . ut hostility and criticism, while still pointed, have cooled.

This was the assessment of business leaders who recently

spoke at a tour-week seminar here for 51 college students from across the country.

Views expressed by students at the "Operation Enterprise" seminar sponsored by American Management Associations showed they;

Talk of growing distrust of societys institutions.

Temper idealism with the realities of business.

Are uncompromising in Iheir view that there should be no corruption in business and government.

Shrink Believes in Matching Dinner Guests

By Abigail Van Buren

() 17Cby ChicafoTribunt-N. V. NmSynd Inc.

DEAR ABBY; Where do you live that jtou have not heard of a hostess who plans a successful dinner party by matching her guests' interests and, yes, sexes?

I am a female psychiatrist, and I wouldnt even think of starting a therapeutic group unless the sexes were matched more or leas equally.

Who, male or female, feels comfortable in a group of, say, six females and two males? Do you?

N.Y. PSYCHIATRIST

DEAR PSYCHIATRIST; Certainly 1 A dinner party is not a therapeutic group, and all one needs for a successful party is stimulating companybe they male or female-unless they plan to pair off and go to bed.

DEAR ABBY; John and I were married just three months after my father died, so Mom talked us into moving in with her. We get free room and board, although John and I both work and can afford to pay her. (Dad left her fairly well off.)

Now the problem; Mom expects us to take her everywhere we go. If we dont, she pouts for a week. When we have company, Mom dominates the conversation. Weve never had a trip without her. We have no privacy at all.

It's been six years, and John is fed up. So am I, but every time I mention leaving. Mom cries and begs us to stay. If we live with her, she has promised that she'll leave the house and everything to me when she dies. (I have two married brothers.)

Mom is only 52, but she wont even try to make a life of her own. She keeps nagging us to have a baby, but we're not even sure we want children. Please help me.

TRAPPED

DEAR TRAPPED: Your bee room and board is costing you far more than its worth. Move out. Your mother wiU never make a life of her own as long as you aaaka one for her-and sacriBce your own privacy in the process.

DEAR ABBY: I am going steady with a gbl on my blo^. Shes 10 and Im 11. She gave me her l.D. bracelet, and I gave her my frog. She has gotten very bossy lately, and I would Uke to break off with her. How should I go atout it?

ALLEjN

DEAR ALLEN: Return her I.D. bracelet and teU her you dont want to go steady anymore. Then ask for your frog. But hurry before the frog croaks.

CONFIDENTIAL TO JOHN C.; Even if you arent without sin, cast the first stone. And make it a diamond.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet

How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, sUmped (26t) envelope.

Fault business for waiting for government regulations to push it into action rather than initiating changes itself.

Feel business may be able to sulve the nations problems through continued technological advancement.

Have a growing anti-union sentiment because unions do not seem to be working in the best interest of their members.

"In some ways students have returned to where they were in 1963 when we began the seminars," says Robin Schade, director of young adult activities for AMA, a nonprofit, management educational organization. "I can't say they have become conservatives, but they have certainly moved in that direction. For instance, in the latest seminar only one of the 30 or so men had shoulder length hair. Five years ago the ratio would have been reversed."

One thing that has continued as strongly as ever over the

A Plumber In City Hall

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (APIThere's a plumber in City Hall, but the Democrats know all about it.

Alvin Perkins traded his denim overalls at the opening of 1976 for a business suit with a liny Ohio flag in the lapel to become the city's first Democratic mayor in 18 years.

But being mayor is a part-lime post in Bowling Green, so Perkins is keeping his job as an industrial plumber.

"1 don't believe anyone expects me to be dedicatedly poor." Perkins said. We have two salaried people who are making $24,000 a year, and 1 am making $7,500 as mayor."

The new mayor quickly discovered he would work for the salary. The GOP loudly cried politics when Perkins replaced the city attorney who had signed a published advertisement supporting Perkins' opponent in the election.

In defense, Perkins said Republicans still hold most city jobs.

1 think I'm probably the greatest thing that's happened to the Republican party in a long time," the mayor said. "They've finally realized theyre going to have to work together themselves.

For the last 23 years. Perkins. 43, has been a construction worker, plumber, steamfit-ler and welder. But hes no newcomer to city politics.

The beginning came in 1971 when he was asked to consider running for council.

I thought it was rather humorous at the time," he recalled. I went home and told my wife that somebody wanted me to run tor Democratic council of the first ward. She said, You're not even sure when to pul the garbage out."

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years, leaders agree, is the students' independent thinking Though many of them are sent to Operation Enterprise under sponsorship of companies such as Dow Chemical, Nabisco, and ITT, they have no qualms about criticizing business.

The purpose of the seminars is to give a clear, balanced picture of the reap world of man agement, rather than sell students on the pleasant trappings usually associated with executive suite activities, according to AMA president James L. Hayes.

"Let's face it, theres a dirty side to being a manager, says

Hayes 'Textbooks tell you layoffs are a function of the busi ness cycle But its quite different when you have to look employes in the eye and tell them youre shutting down operations for a while."

To gel a three-dimensional picture of manageriai responsibilities, students hear representatives from labor and government as well as business. There lire usually 20 to 30 speakers for each seminar, and class schedules are longer than the average college day.

Few students attending the seminars leave with the same views they had on arrival, says

GOREN BRIDGE

Schade, but they are not a product of group think." For example, when students were asked on the last day of the seminar what they considered to be the main problem facing business today, the responses fell into three general categories;

Government regulation is hurting business. While not all regulations are bad, they have definitely gone too far. The loss Ilf public confidence, due to corruption by relatively few. is plaguing business. The unknown factor of future change is the greatest challenge, but it will be met.

Vegetable Plants Flower Plants

Seeds

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Herbs, Yellow and Patio Tomatoes, Chili and Pimento Peppers

MM.-Set.

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DICKINSON AViNUC SXTtNSlON <>^MiNMvndnM

reeTiKou-^e

MeoMLodfft)

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1076.TSaClMcaooTnlxin

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ82 ^AJ8 06 *862 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Paos 3 0 Pass 3 <2 Paos 3 e Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

107632 0>93062 eAQlO? Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

().3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK98752 1210962 0 9 06 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 <2 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q94 <2AJ92 010763 4Q7 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

1 1 NT ?

What action do you take?

11,5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J862 <2K82 0Q7S 4A87 Your partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

A8 <2K93 0K72 4Q10982 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass Pass 1 * Pass 1 <2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AJ9 12A83 OQ762 1092 The bidding has proceeded; North Esst South Wost

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

(1.8-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q6 <2AJ5 0QJ987 4395 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eost South

Pass 1 0 Dble. Rdble.

1 17 Pass Pass 7

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the countrys great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Four-Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

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Caravan To Visit New Bern

Individuals and families visiting the Tennessee Valley Bicentennial Soutb

touring caravan of exhibits will have an opportunity to take home a "living

memento of the Nations heritage. The caravan will stop in New Bern on Wednesday and Thursday, April 14 and IS. There is no admission charge!

At each stop on the caravan route, seeds and seedlings from two historic plants will be available for sale American holly from Mount Vernon, Virginia, the home of President George Washington, and the rare Ben Franklin flowering tree, Franklinia.

In addition to the rare and historic plants, for sale, caravan visitors will be given a souvenir newspaper which will contain articles on the caravan displays, artifacts, and general history of the r^ron.

Tennessee Valley Bicentennial South is being co-sponsored by the Tennessee Valley Authority, the North Carolina Army National Guard, and the North Carolina Bicentennial Commission. Local sponsors are The New Bern Craven County Bicentennial Commission.

rHROUGH THE DOOR... gf tUs backswoods cabla, visitn lo tbeTennessee Valley Bicentennial South caravan will get a glimpse of the lifestyle of an 18th Century frootier family. The caravan will be In New Bern on Wednesday and Thursday, April 14 and IS. There is no admission charge

South Greenville Students To Celebrate Bicentennial

Beginning Monday, April 12, and continuing through the end of May, students of South Greenville Elementary School will be focusing on a broad range of activities relating to Americas Bicentennial.

The kick-off event on Monday, North Carolina's birthday, will feature two local guests. Dr. Thomas Williams, editor of "New East magazine will give a slide show to students in grades 3-6. Dr. Norman Pendered, local author of books on Blackboard, will tell kindergarteners through second graders about the famous pirate.

Four major contests are scheduled during the two-month span. The first, a poem recitation contest, will feature memorization of patriotic poems by students. This event is slated for April 21-23, with winners to be announced on April 23.

A creative writing contest is the second event, to be held April 28-30. Students will be permitted to write on a topic of their choice. Judges outside the school staff will be used, and winners will be announced April 30.

For the week of May 3-7, a postage stamp contest is slated. Student designers will submit entries on 8 by 11 inch

PLAZA

CIpemal

Breakheart Past-This movie is a fast moving western involving the adventures of Charles Bronson on a long train ride Rated (PG) Playing now through Thursday.

No Deposit, No Return-Darren McGavin and Don Knotts act as would be kidnapers In this two hour comedy. Starts Friday.

Cinema n

The Duchess and The Dirtwater Fo*-Starring George Segal and Goldie Hawn Rated (PG) Playing now through Saturday.

PARK

Play It Again Sam-A Woody Allen feature Playing now through Tuesday.

Von Ryans Express-All seats 81. Starring Frank Sinatra. Playing Wednesday and Thursday only.

Black Shampoo-Rated (R) Starts Friday.

The Great Escape-Starring Steve McQueen Late Show Friday and Saturday nights at 11:15 pm.

TICE

The Hustlers Squad and The Specialista-Playing now through Wednesday.

Light Line Fever and Aloha Bobby and Rose-Rated (PG) Playing Thursday through Saturday.

The Dirty Mind of Young Sally-Ute Show Friday and Saturday nights.

PITT

All The Presidenrs Men-Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman star as the two cub repo-ters of the Washington Poet staff who uncovered the Watergate scandal Playing now through Sunday April IB.

Cornbread Earl and Me-Late Show Friday and Saturday nights.

paper. Winners will be announced May 7.

The fourth and final contest, a Now and Then Contest, is set for the week of May 10-14. This is a poster contest, where students will compare some object or subject as it was in the past and is now. Winners will be chosen on May 14.

A classroom project, Hall of Presidents is to highlight the week of May 17-21. Each teacher has agreed to have students concentrate on a president of the students choice, to document his life while in office.

The final week of bicentennial observances, to be known as Bicentennial Week wiU feature a variety of activities -* a crafts fair; costume day and parade: an old timey school day; a Red, White and Blue Day; and will end on Friday with Play Day, to be devoted to games and a picnic.

Easter

Invitation

The public is invited to spend Easter Sunday with the North Carolina Symphony when it performs at 7 p.m. in Durham. Duke University Chapel will be the site of the program, which is free.

John Gosling, Artistic Director of the North Carolina Symphony, will conduct Symphony No. 2 by Gustav Mahler, This work, entitled The Resurrection, features the singers of the Duke University Chorale under the direction of Benjamin Smith.

Frances Redding and Jane Dillard, both of Charlotte will appear as guest soloists.

Fashion, Music Program Today

Today at 5 p.m, 14 students of the Extended School Program, assisted by five community volunteers, will present an entertainment combining fashion, music and the art of make-up.

The event will be held in the auditorium of Third Street School. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Tom Bennett, Coordinator of the Extended School program, explained'this is a volunteer effort on the part of the students. Initially, they thoughtabout having a makeup technique demonstration, and then decided to add a fashion show and it has built from there.

Bennett said that in addition to the planned event, an open house will be held to give the public a guided tour of the programs facilities at Third Street, Staff members and students will be on hand to greet visitors and explain our program to them, he said.

Lamonte Edwards of Ijnham, Maryland, a well-known beautician, is expected to be in attendance as a special guest.

Yvonne Williams, Miss Greenville of 1971. and Shonita Harris are both beauticians. They have been working with the students on modeling, hair styling, diet, exercise, and make-up as elements of personal beauty care.

Community musicians contributing to the program are Steve Koch, Johnny Wooten and Willie Morris. A student, Marshall Holloway, will be master of ceremonies.

In addition to Holloway, Students involved are: Anita Joyner, Ruby Blount. Ondra Daniels, Valentina Clark, Joyce Lee, Peggy Green, Tammy Howard, Shirley Perkins and Darlene Gorham; also Clinton Wilson, Michael Davis, Clinton Smith and Bobby MiUer.

The great star Betelgeuse, one of the largest in our solar system, is located in the constellation of Orion.

Several Recitals To Be In Fletcher

WHITNEY EXHIBIT NEW YORK (UPI) - The Whitney Museum has received a special grant of an unspecified amount from the Mary Sissler Foundation, to be used in conjunction with the museum's Bicentennial exhibition.

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Those scheduled to give recitals, which are free and to which the public is Invited, to be held in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center, are:

Monday, April 127:30 p.m., Nancy Thomas, junior voice recital. Ms. Thomas, of Wilmington, is a student of Gladys White. She will he accompanied by Teresa Watkins, pianist, and assisted by Curtis Pitsenbarger, clarinet: Linda Henson, violin; and Charlotte Lucy, cello. Ms. Thomas will sing songs by Marcello, Mahler, Vaughn-Williams, and Hovahness. (Ms. Thomas will have a joint recital with voice student Mary May Fritz. No details are available for Ms. Fritz).

-Tuesday, April 137:30 p.m., Gail Schlosser. piano recital. From Sparta, N.J., Ms. Schlosser is a student of

Carolina Today

A full calendar faces the panel of WNCT Channel 9s early morning show, Carolina Today, during the coming week. The schedule is:

Monday, Apiill2-6:1S a. m. Richard Leagan will talk about Tau Kappa EpsUoifs charity boxing tournament 7:15 a.m., a representative will discuss the magic show and circus spot-sored by the GreenvUle Exchange Oub; and7:30 am., a singing group is scheduled Tuesday, Aprill3-6:10 a. m. A special fUm wUl be shown on the Halifax Resolves commemoration which took place April 8-12.7:10 am, IRS representativeHUton Boyd wUl be the guest; and7:30 a.m.. Dr. Ralph Rives wUI discuss tours in conjunctioi wiUi the Travel and Recreation Commission of the Coastal Plain Development Association Wednesday, AprUI47:10 am., Harry Middleton wUl bring with him a Balloon Man as guest; and7:30a.m., GreenviUe folk singer Shady Clark wUl perform Thursday, April 13-6:30 am, a representative of the local Job Service agency will be the guest; and 7:10 am, musical guests will be Georgia Barker and Cathy Grant, both of Morehead City.

Friday, AprU 167:10 am Chauncey Douglas wUl be the guest with a Miss Black Tenn-age singing group.

Cancellations

The fallowing events, all previously scheduled for dates indicated, have been cancelled or postponed to a later date: Kay Curries Hospitality House

today from noon til 1 p.m, The Concert Band Choir, Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. and the senior recital, of Faye Tucker, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Liza Minnelli and Shirley MacLaine will be among the stars honoring George Abbott at the Shubert Theater May 2.

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Acting Company Demonstrations

Dr. CTiarles Bath. For her program she will play two preludes by Debussy, and works by Beethoven and Chopin.

-Tuesday, April 14-9:00 p.m., Barbara Morse, senior piano recital. A student of Peter Takacs, Ms. Morse is from Rockingham. She has listed compositions by Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Chopin and three Debussy etudes for her program.

Thursday, April 157:30 p.m. Annemarie Lalik, senior piano recital. Greenville resident Ms. Lalik is a student of Eleanor Toll. Works by Scarlatti, Revel, Mozart, Brahtns and Villa-Lobos have been chosen by Ms. Lalik for her program.

Thursday, April 159:00 p.m. A joint recital by members of Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota. (No other details available.)

They recite at breakneck speed:

Give me the gift of a grip-top sock,

A clip draped, ship-shaped, tip-top sock. .

They pick up flesh-colored fiberglass masks and transform themselves into anything from beggars to royalty. They are The Acting Company which will be in residence at The East Carolina Playhouse. The grip-top sock and the masks are part of the demonstration the Company gives, to show what has gone into making it The Acting Company.

On April 10-16, the Company will perform Arms and the Mao, 'The Way of the World, and The Robber Rrldgegroom at McGinnis Auditorium. In conjunction, they will offer workshop demonstrations of the unique methods by which the performers train.

The students - who regularly put in 12 to 14 hour days - undergo a rigorous technical and classical discipline.

The Company will offer its demonstrations on April 14(h and 15th at 2:00 p.m. and April 16th at 1:00 p.m. on April 16th.

It is free and everyone is invited. The demonstration on stage movements and voice and diction are in the Drama Department on AprU 14th and 15th, and advance approval must be obtained in order to attend. CaU 758-6390 for permission.

Top Country

Till The Rivers All Run Dry, Don WiUiams If I Had To Do It All Over Again, Roy Clark Youll Lose A Good Thing, Freddy Fender "You Are The Song, Freddie Hart

Broken Lady, Larry Gatin "(Til) I Kissed You, (kmnie Smith

If I Let Her Come In, Ray Grilf

"Angels, Roses And Rain, Dickey Lee "Til I Can Make It On My Own, Tammy Wynette Drinkin My Baby (Off My Mind), Eddie Rabbitt

Top Tunes 30 Yean Ago (YoarHHParadel Aprils, 1946

1. Oh! What It Seemed To Be

2. Personality

3. You Wont Be SatUfied (UntU You Break My Heart)

4. Day By Day

5. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief

6. Symphony

7. One-Zy Two-Zy

8. Im Always Chasing Rainbows

9. All Through The Day

(Courtesy "This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

TWO OF A GROUP ... of acton of The Acting Company enpglag la voice and breathing exerciser The Company wUI give oeveral free dmooalratloiio during their reoMency at East Carolina University. Intereoted penoos are to call7S84139 for arrengemento to ittend.

Opera Company Organized In N.C.

A new opera company has been organized in North Carolina with its first production, Puccinis Sitter Angelica, scheduled for production in Durham in May.

Organizers of the North' CafoUns Lyric Opera are Katherine Kaufman and Jerrold Posner, who live and leach in Durham. Ms. Kaufman, a former national winner of the Metropolitan Opera auditions, wUl sing the leading role in Sister Angelica. Posner, president and general manager of the Lyric Opera, has been first vioUnist with the Oklahoma City SymiUiony, the North Carolina Symphony and the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater Orchestra.

The company hopes to provide live operatic performances for North Carolina, Posner said, and also create an opportunity for local singers, musicians and students of music to perform in public.

Anyone interested in becoming involved should

contact Posner at P. 0. Box 114, Durham, N.C. 27701, or call (919) 489-3270.

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GOING APE SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) -Nick Halls modern farce, Going Ape, will be in repertory through May 25 at the Asolo State Theaters Ringling Museums Playhouse.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, April 11, 1976-A-lS

A Lively Account Of N.C. Freemasonry

Launching The CraftThe First Half-Century of Freemaaonry in North Carolina. By Thomas C. Parramore, Raleigh. Litho Industries. Inc.. 238 pps. illustrated. Regular edition, Sio.OO; Deluxe numbered edition, J25.00. (Orders to be mailed to: Grand Lodge AF and AM, Box 6506, Raleigh, N. C. 27628).

Thomas C. Parramore has given readibility and a personal flair to a history writing assignment that could have easily been a deadly dull chronicle.

Some of his indictments of certain by-gone characters are a bit on the strong side; however, the author obviously did not arrive at such conclusions on imagination.

From Sheppard Memorial Library By LINDA M.STANC1LL

Recent additions to the library's collection include two new books on Ireland With pictures and words, Leon Uris and his photographer wife, JiU, record a penetrating portrait of the Irish people, their sometimes harsh, sometimes magnificent land, and an insight into their ancient agony in IRELAND: A TERRIBLE BEAUTY, What is Ireland? Who are the IrlsK What is the meaning of their centuries-old conflict? These questions and others are answered as the Urises delve into the history and social aspects of an enigmatic people, the powerful effect of the Catholic Church their gnawing affair with the British and the mystique of the renegade LR.A.

In TRINITY, a novel of Ireland Leon Uris covers the period from the famine of the 1840s to the Easter Rising of 1916. He tells the story of Irelands past, explains the troubles of the present and gives insight into her future. The characters include the Larkins family of Ballyutogue, generations of Catholic hill farmers in Donegal fighting for survival against the harshness of the land and the injustice of the regime Conor Larkin is disquieted by the longings of his people for their freedom and his starcrossed love affair with a Protestant girl The Hubbles represent three generations of B ritish aristocracy who ventured to Ireland to conquer, colonize and exploit The MacLeods of Belfast are devout shipyard workers whose Scottish-Presbyterian ancestors were planted in Ulster to secure the Crowns interest This is the Trinity, the oil and water of the Irish epic that would never mix, their interrelations of love and hate in a terrible and beautiful drama spanning over half a century.

Irving Wallaces latest novel THE R DOCUMENT is set against a background of rising violence and crime in America. Its the story of a conspiracy to destroy the Bill of Rights, of an attempt by the FBI to take over the country. Wallace pits two opposing forces, those who are working to amend the Con-stuon so that the Government can impose a drastic rule of law and order and those who recognize that the proposed 35th Amendment may conceal a far more sinister and far reaching plan, one that would subvert the entire process of Constitutional government and replace It with a police state: Opponents in this life-and-death coitflict are the bull-like Director of the FBI and the Attorney General, an ambitious, honest man who supports the controversial 35 th Amendment despite his private misgivings, but who discovers that there is a secret plot of an evil and vicious nature behind it The nation's future is jeopardized and the fate of the country awaits the outcome of the deathstruggle and the huntfor theRDocument

Notes On Art, Film Arid Music

Children's Library Films

Two films will be shown in the Children's Series of films in the city libraries during the coming week. Hammerman in Williamsburg presents the work of a colonial blacksmith, with the manufacture of an axe, a sign and nails included in the film. The second movie, The

Happy Owls, is an animated version of the book by Celestino Piatti.

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

Carteret's Spring Thing

Artists, photographers and craftsmen are invited to participate in the Carteret Arts Councils Spring Thing to be conducted Saturday, April 17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Morehead Plaza Shopping Center, Morehead City.

Art will be judged and prizes will be awarded. No commission will be charged for work sold. Entry fees are $5 for adults and $3 for students.

Exhibition spaces will be assigned. Small nails may be used for hanging art work. Craftsmen are requested to bring display tables. The artist, or his representative, is expected to stay with the exhibit and be responsible for it.

For further information, call Charles McNeill at 728-7317 during the day or write him in care of Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort, N.C. 18516.

Posture Poster Contest

A Correct Posture poster contest for North Carolina students in the fourth through seventh grades will be conducted on April 15th to May 15th, an official of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association has announced. There will be county, state and national recognition, with prizes, including U.S. Savings Bonds.

Rules, entry forms and additional information may

ACC Art Show

Current work by students in the Atlantic Christian College Department of Art is on view in the gallery of Case Art Building, located on the college campus. The show will continue through May 12, with various students contributing in a series of shows.

The public is invited to view

the exhibitions free of charge. School groups are welcome. Hours are, weekdays, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and Sunday, 1:30-3:30 p.m. I

be obtained from the North Carolina Chiropractic Association at 5 West Hargett St., Suite 401, Raleigh, N.C. 27601.

This history is copiously footnoted (22 full pages). A good example of his approach are these remarks from A Fraternal Miscellany in Chapter V,

Although the members of the Tarboro Convention were, by and large, a reputable and influential group of men, they were in some respects a curious aggregation of princes and paupers, saints and sinners. Colonel Hardy Murfree was the respected hero of Stoney Point ... But his associate was Dr. Patrick Garvey, a loquacious Irish rum distiller who had spent time in jail... on a charge of illegally trading with the British . . .

The Rev. Mr. Samuel McDougald was a thorough rascal and... an impostor as well ...

Paramore traces Freemasonry history from its nebulous beginnings, pointing out theres no written evidence or proof, however, of Masonic activity in North Carolina earlier than the decade of the 1750s.

Lacking firm evidence, he takes a cautious view on legends and reports of late 17th and early 18th century Masonry existing in the Tar Heel state.

Firm documentation begins in March, 1754 when St. John's No. 213" was warranted in Wilmington. A sermon preached shortly after Christmas, 1755 in New Bern, published in pamphlet form by North Carolinass earliest printer, James Davis, establishes the existence of Free and Accepted Masons In New Bern.

Some question exists on the precedent in date order of the next oldest lodges, whether Crown Point Lodge of Pitt County or Royal White Hart Lodge in Halifax. Both can be traced to 1764.

The advent of the American Revolution resulted in a division and the decline of Masonic activities in North

Carolina. Parramore says people were forced to take sides in the gathering dispute, every social organization in America was swept by the flames of controversy.

In previous histories, Parramore asserts, a great deal more has been written about the Masonic Patriots of the Revolution than about Masonic Tories." The most colorful, and one of the most controversial Masons of that era was John Burnside, forced to leave the state after accepting an appointment by Royal Governor Martin as an agent for the Granville lands.

Post-Revolutionary War days ushered in a new beginning for Masons in North Carolina, but the paucity of written records permit only a sketchy outline of the growth and success of lodges in those days. At any rate, Parramore says, The mania for states rights' and local particularism, so profund in North Carolina during the 1780's, probably served as one obstacle in the path of a centralized organization for the Masonic order.

A substantial number of photographs of documents, portraits, minutes, and treasured Masonic artifacts add considerably to the textual pleasures of this history.

Parramores style of writing reflects some of the elaborate phrasing of the material he researched. But he keeps this tendency in control so that it adds a nice flavor of those long passed days without the style becoming oppressively ornate.

Launching The Craft is of particular interest to Masons. It is also a valuable supplementary document to any history of North Carolina for the last half of the 18th century. Best of all, its good reading, well organized and lively.

Jerry Raynor

N.C. Bicentennial Pamphlets Available

The North Carolina Bicentennial Pamphlet Series now has seven volumes published and available. The series covers various aspects of North Carolina's role and experience in the American Revolution. Each volume sells for $1.50 and is available through the Bicentennial Headquarters, 11 New Bern Ave., Raleigh. Additional pamphlets will continue to appear throughout 1976 and

LWV Booklet Off Press

A 38 page illustrated history, titled A Quarter Century of Political Participation in North Carolina 951-1976 (A History of the League of Women Voters of North Carolina), has just come off the press.

The paper-back booklet is published by the league is press in Durham, and is dedicated to all who have served on state boards during this first quarter-century

Two principal areas are covered in the booklet. Section 1 contains a history of the league in North Carolina. Section II highlights of the achievements of nine of the league's ten are also included. The only president not appearing in this booklet is the first one, now deceased.

Candy by Whitman & Rissell Stover Also Easter Cards Bibles

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1977. Dr. Jeffrey J. Crow is editor of the series.

Publications now available are:

A Chronicle Of North Carolina During The American Revolution. 1763-1789 by Jeffrey J. Crow.

Not A Conquered People: Two Carolinians View Parliamentary Taxation, by William S. Price, Jr.

A Guidebook To Revolutionary Sites In North Carolina by Jeffrey J. Crow and Patricia B, Moss.

The Revolutionary War Sketches Of William R. Davie by Blackwell P. Robinson.

The Loyalist Experience In North Carolina by Carole W. Troxler.

North Carolina And The Coming Of The Revolution, 1763-1776 by Lindley S. Butler.

North Carolinas Revolutionary War Navy by WUliam N. Still, Jr.

Wey Author Of Book

Applachian State University Chancellor Herbert W. Wey is the author of a new book on trends in higher education throughout the world.

The book is Alternatives In Higher Education: Innovations and Changing Practices Around the World.

Large-scale and bold, large-scale and delicate are the dominant characteristics of Ihe current annual thesis art show of six East Carolina University School of Art graduate students.

Four of the six are exhibiting at the Greenville Art Center. Two are female artists Leslie Ford of Norfolk, Va. and Alice Hohcnberg of Suffolk, Va.; and two male artists, Fred Brooks of Shelby and C|ifl Stuckey of Raleigh. The other two. both female artists -Nancy Croll of Denton, Maryland and Gail Rabold of Newton, are showing paintings at the Kate Lewis Gallery on the ECU campus.

Ceramics play a major role in the Art Center portion of the show. Ms. Ford's large, organically influenced pieces resemble gnarled burnt stumps with their dark, rough charcoal surfaces broken by patches of orange clay and sandy mud colors. These beautifully formed items are ideal for patio and modern home decorating.

Ms, Hohenbergs pottery has much in common with the. pieces by Ms. Ford. Most of her work, is on a slightly smaller scale and instead of the stubby, knotty protuberances, she favors folded pieces of clay on her vessels that give an effect of congealed slabs of lava flow. In her work, the organic influence is also important.

Cliff Stuckey is the third of the six artists concentrating on ceramics. His are of the more classical lineage, tall pieces basically derivative of

Senior Show

Lyn Carter Johnson, of Raleigh, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is currently exhibiting examples of her ceramics and weavings in the Upstairs Gallery of the Greenville Art Center April 10-17.

imphoras; a few smaller items in a show ease including a fine shallow bowl in blue and an appealing vase in iiff-white crackle glaze.

Paintings and constructions exhibited by Brooks at the Art Center fall into two general types; smooth, pale paintings punctuated with one or two objects, i.e.. two coat hooks framed in an ornate light switch placed in a painted circle on canvas and faintly hued canvasses to which chains are connected with objects outside the frame. The second group by Brooks consists of constructed works, tinselly and gaudy by

virtue of the commercial materials of which they are constructed wrapping papers, shiny ribbons and colored magazine illustrations.

At the Kate Lewis Gallery in the Whichard Building on campus, Nancy Croll and Gail Rabold are exhibiting a collection of paintings

Ms. Croll has several big abstractions in strong rich colors. These are more successful than several other paintings that seem to be an uneasy balance between pointillism and Ihe drip school of painting. Ms. Croll is also represented by a 30 panel variation on a print.

ranging I rom eggshell through primary colors to black and white

Ms. Kabold's paintings at Kate l-ewis, walercolors, re soft, misty ribboned landscapes framed within formal open squares and vertical rectangles; a format repeated throughout the series A coupie of these incorporate reaslitic pencil drawings.

This year's graduate thesis show gives an extensive look at the work of each of the six artists involved. Viewers who are partial to ceramics will find this show particularly rewarding

Jerry Raynor

"THATISNT A RORSCHACH .... ta the Utle of a large abstract painting by Gail Rabold, one of six graduate art students exhibiUng in an

annual thesis show divided between Kate Lewis

Gallery at ECU and the Greenville Art Center.

Rules For The '76 Sidewalk Art Show

Entry rules for artists wishing to show in the annual Greenville Art Center Sidewalk Art Show have been released.

For the firat time, the show will take place this year at the Dovmtown Mall. In previous years, the show has been held on sidewalks adjacent to the Art Center.

Site of the Saturday, May 1 show will be on the downtown mall.

Entries are to be delivered to the McLellen Building on the mall beginning Friday morning, April 30, with an aitry deadline of 9:30 am. Saturday.

A Rocky Mount artisL John Scott Thomas, will judge the show this year.

A total of $970 will be awarded to first place winners in five categories, with each category divided into four levels The categories, entry levels and cash awards are:

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting for the month of April for the Greenville Writers Club will he held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.

A non-structured, non-fee organization, the club is open lo all interested area writers, whether fiction or non-fiction.

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GUEST CONDUCTOR MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - James Conlon has been appointed principal guest conductor of the Greater Miami Philharmonic for the 1976-77 concert season.

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An entry fee of 50 cents per item will be charged, with a minimum fee of $1.00 for each artisL Works must be ready for exhibit framed or stripped with wires attached, and marked for sale or NFS (not for sale). A 20 per cent commission will be charged Artists are also encouraged to display stands and portfolios of their work if they provide means of display and price their work. Such works will not be judged and a 20 per cent commission will be charged on items sold All work must be picked up by 4:30 pm. Saturday. The Art Center accepts no responsibility for loss or damage to works of art Entry of a work indicates agreement to these conditions.

Entry labels can be picked up at the Art Center, 802 Evans Street, between 9-12 and 2-5 daily Monday through Friday and from 9:30 to 12:30 on Saturday.

A New, Limited Edition

SKETCHES OF PiH COUNTY

by Henry T. King

500 copies, cloth bound and goid stamped

A complete Index of names, places and events.

Mail this coupon to: en Pntt BOX in

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A-I(-The DUy Refleclor. Greenville, N.C-Sundy, April 11, IW FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Hnve aU deUUs righUy worked out for the coining weeks activities. Eliminate confusion by studying your ideas with the view of eliminating any muddled thinking. Take health treatments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get Uaks done difficult to handle during work week. Organize apparel to give you a smarter look. En^oy pjn.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans early for eiyoying yourself with good friends, then all goes smoothly. Give more attention to mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put your abode in the finest order today, then do some light entertaining in p.m. Dig for facts to heip with new project.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Phflosophical studies help show you how to proceed. Catch up on correspondence. Visit friends later in day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Analyze your financial situation and ways to improve it. Listen to suggestions from a good adviser if you have doubts.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Good day to have fun in the company of good friends who are truly congenial Take health treatments right for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day for meditation on ways to improve ymir hfe. Put more romance into yout Itfe. Avoid one who is jealous.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Seek out friends who can help you gain your most cherished aims more easily. Enjoy recreations to relieve tensions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze your true position in your community. Be belpfuL but be carefid of one who may be inimical to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get advice from wisest individual you know. Plan now for that trip you want to take soon. Be careful of newcomers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have good buncos today and should follow them wisely. Be most sincere with mate and gain more affection. Avoid a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss misunderstandings frankly and patch them up. Get work done to clear the decks for better action in the future.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

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English king 38. Digit

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21. Zenith 44. Unhappy organism

Por tima 28 min.

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6.10th President

7. Poorest part of fleece

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9. Bastard wings 10. The Evil One 12. Achieve

18. Dried

21. Estate

22. Patriotic organization

23. Drimace

25. Cuirass

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29. Mountain in Utah

30. Helens lover

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FORECAST FOB MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1*76

GENERAL TENDiatCIES; You can now handle matters of a detailed nature at your home very efficiently. The evening bringa the posaibility of upseta ao make an effort to handle them in a poised but yet resolute manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you become more enthuaed about your work during the morning you can accomplish a great deal. Take steps to improve your health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The daytime ia best for recreation with congeniis. They can help with special projects you have in mind. Avmd a troublemaker,

GEMINKMay 21 to June 21) Find new ways to get altead in business. The daytime is best for whatever ii conneded with home and kin. The evening ia not good for entertaining.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to handle correspondence that has been accumulating. Seek information you need at the right sources. Avoid arguments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sensible in the handling of practical affairs during the day. A financial matter can be helped by consulting a business expert.

VQKK) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your personal aims and know exactly how to go after them and get good results. You can enjoy youraelf at the social tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) All that secret work you have to do can be bandied with precision now. Discuss any misunderstanding with mate and all will be fine.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good friends comprehend your wishes are now more willing to cooperate with you. Attend a group ^air and obtain the data you need.

I Dec. 21) Be sure to handle

outside tasks early in the day since upecta are not good later. Don't confide in others at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have many fine ideas during the day that could help you advance materially, so get busy obtaining facts and figures.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Begin the week properly by studying your responsibilities and discharging as many of them as you can. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Understand better what is expected of you by associates and than coordinate your efforts intelligently. Enjoy solitude tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will b^ to accomplish a great deal early in life because of the many fine talents in this nature. Give the finest education you can afford. Dont neglect ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life ia largely up to YOUl CarroU Rightera Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send'your birttdate and $I to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

( 1976. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CHANNEL MASTENS TV CHECK LIST:

OUT wisnes are now more wmi ttend a group Iffiair and obtain SAGITTARIuWov. 22 to I

Unity Covenant To Be Presented

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A proposed covenant declaring that the country's two major Presbyterian bodies intend to become one church goes before the June governing assembly of the F*resbyterian Church U.S. (Southern).

It invites the other major body, the United Presbyterian Church, to join in the covenant. A vote on unification of the two denominations is expected before the end of the decade, possibly in 1977.

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Spadol Purchase

Men's Bon-Len^ KnitSMrts

short sleeves, button placket front. Machine woshoble 100% nylon. Ass t, solid colors. Sizes S.M.L.XL,

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choose 100% cotton skivvy neck style or 100% ontron nylon embroidered front. Sizes S.M.L.

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'(excluding clearance items)

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Aton.-Frl. 10A.M.ToyP.M.

Saturday 10 A.M. To 8 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT

Records Are Falling As Floyd Is Rising

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Ray Floyd continued an almost unbelievable denomination of the long holes, notched a couple of more records in his amazing run and expanded his lead to a whopping eight strokes Saturday in the third round of the Masters golf championship.

The 33-year-old Floyd birdied all four of the par-five holes on his way to a two-under-par 70 and, with the expected challenge of Jack Nicklaus failing to materialize, took firm command going into Sunday's last round of the chase for the famed green Jacket that goes to the winner of this, the first of the seasons major tests of golfing greatness.

His lead is the largestby three strokesin the history of

this staid and stately celebra tion of spring. The old record for the largest 54 hole lead was five set by Herman Keiser in 1946 and since tied by Arnold Palmer and Nicklaus.

That record, along with his 201 totalalso the best this tournament has ever seencan be attributed directly to his performance on the par five holes, holes on which he uses a lofted little five-wood club built especially for this tournament.

In three rounds hes played par fives 12 times. The reformed playboy has mastered them alt. None have escaped. Hes made birdie 11 times and eagle once. Of his 15 strokes below par, 13 of them have come on the par fives.

And that puts him in line for still another record. Jimmy Demaret played the par fives

13 underfor four roundsIn his 1950 victory But no one has ever played them as well as the husky Floyd over the first three days this week.

Its helped him turn this fabled eventso often the site of pulse-pounding finishes, of mul-tiple-man challenges down to

Ihe wire, of victories usually achieved by the tiniest of marginsinto a potential rout.

Even Nicklaus record nine-stroke winning margin is in jeopardy.

And at least part of that is due to Nicklaus himself.

He couldnt mount a charge.

The Golden Bear, the most (eared competitor in the game, started the bright, warm, sunny day five strokes back, went two over par on the front side, didnt make a birdie through the first 12 holes and simply allowed Floyd to stalk away from the field.

Nicklaus, grimacing and gesturing in disgust from time to (ime, finally pulled his awesome game together just about the time he reached the range of the national television cam eras, birdied two in a row and then left a putt hanging on the lip of Ihe cup on Ihe 18th hole.

Horton's Homer Beats Cleveland

CLEVELAND (AF) Uesig-nated-hltter Willie Horton smashed a two-run homer to back Joe Colemans pitching and lead the Detroit Tigers to a 3-1 victory over Cleveland Saturday in the Indians American League home opener.

Coleman scattered four hits in six innings (or the victory. Dennis Eckersiey, who surrendered Horton 354th career homer into the left field stands in the third inning, was the loser.

The Tigers got an unearned run in the first inning when Dan Meyer walked, stole second and came home on a throwing error by third baseman Buddy Bell after Hortons single.

In the third, Meyer lined a double to center field wit^ one out and Horton made it 3-0 with his homer. Rusty Staub then singled to chase Eckersiey, the

Cards Get Plucked, 4-3

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Righthander Bill Bonham pitched a four-hitter through seven innings and Jerry Morales cracked a tie-breaking two-run single to lift the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

Bonham pitched 41-3 hitless innings before Vic Harris single ignited the only St. Louis rally. Ron Fairly followed with a run-scoring pinch-single and Lou Brock delivered a sacrifice

ny.

American Leagues Rookie Pitcher of the Year in 1975.

The Indians came up with only three singles through six innings before scoring in the seventh. oaraoiT clveland

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It was a puti he needed for a round of par 72 It wouldn't fall

The defending champion, who already owns a record five Masters crowns and a total of 16 major championships, had to settle for a 73 and a 209 total, eight big strokes behind.

Nicklaus, incidentally, held the old 54-hole Masters scoring record of 202, wiped out when Floyd ran in a birdie putt on Ihe 54th hole

Floyds playing partner, happy-go-lucky Larry Ziegler, once closed to within four strokes, was in second place alone much of the day but bogeyed two of his last five holes to drift back. He eventually got in the clubhouse with a 72-210.

Former Masters champion Charles Coody, with a 70-211, was the only other man in the

select, international field within 10 shots of the incredible Floyd.

A couple of former University of Texas teammates, Ben Crenshaw and Tom Kite, were tied for fifth at 212, 11 shots back. They had matching 72s in the slightly breezy weather

The current U.S. Open champion, Lou Graham, shot a 72-213. Tom Weiskopf, who with Johnny Miller chased Nicklaus to his 1975 victory in one of the most thrilling of all golf tournaments, had a 70-214,

Hubert Green, dubbed the Green Machine after three consecutive triumphs coming into this tournament, had the wheels fall off on the back nine Green, still able to flash that boyish grin through his trials and troubles, went from creek to ditch to woe to trouble.

Orioles Desox Boston, 5-1

ANOTHER BOGEY FOR JACK-Jack Nicklaus wears a frown as he bogies the seventh hole during

Saturdays third round of the Masters in front of the gallery. (AP Wlrephoto)

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totll 31 3 7 3 Totil 32 1 6 1 Dftrilt 102 000 000 3

CUvilind 000 000 100 1

EB.Biil. DPDetroit 1. Clivilinci 1. LOBDetroit 0, CItvelind 10. 3B-Meyer. HR-Horton (1). SB-Miyer, DuHy.

IP H R ER BBSO

Colemin (W.1-0) 4 114 1

Hilltr 3 3 0 0 3 3

Eckersiey (L,0-1> 2 2-3 6 3 2 1 3

Kern 4 1-310013

Buskey 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

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Savw-Hlller (1). WP-Hiller. T-2:33.

Bench Breaks Slump, Astros To Lead Cincinnati Win

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Bench emerged from the worst spring of his career Saturday, saying reports of his demise have been greatly exaggerated. One paper already wrote me

Jaguars Win In Sixth By One

F ARM VILLEEmerson Hobgood scored on an error in the bottom of the sixth breaking a 1-1 tie and giving Farmville Central a 2-1 win over Greene Centrai, Saturday,

Carroll Griffin won the game and although he gave up only four hits, he walked seven Rams. He struck out four. Curtis Shirley took the loss for GC. Greene Central started things

Error Leads To Phillv Loss

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A three-base error by right fielder Ollie Brown, followed by Mario Mendozas single, produced an unearned Ilth-inning run that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday in their National League opener.

Phils reliever Tug McGraw had retired Richie Zizk and Dave Parker in the llUi before Rich Hebner lofted a high fly to right. Brown, shading his eyes from the sun, let the ball fall off his glove as Hebner raced to third. Mendoza, a ninth-in-ning defensive replacement, then singled to center.

Dick Allens two-run single and a sacrifice fly by Brown gave the Phillies a 4-3 lead in the bottom of the eighth, A walk to Dave Parker, Rich

Hebners double and Bill Robinsons sacrifice fly tied it for the Pirates in the ninth.

PITTSSUEOH PHILADELPHIA

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Oamery p 1 0 0 0 McGraw p 10 0 0 Hutton ph 10 0 0

off with a run in the first. Dale Blizzard walked and stole second. A single by Jerry Speight drove him in.

Farmville Central came back to tie it up in the bottom of the frame. Mike Jenkins walked, stole second and was sacrificed to third. A hit by David Winbom brought him in.

Greene Central threatened to regain the lead in the sixth as Jeffery Warren walked, stole second and was wild pitched to third. He was thrown out trying to squeeze home.

Farmville Centrals Hobgood reached on an error in the bottom of the frame, stole second and moved to third on an out. He scored on an error.

Farmville Central had left the bases loaded back in the third but failed to score.

Greene Central 001 OOil 4 14 1 Farm. Central 001 001 x-2 4 0

Shirley and Carraway; Griffin and Winborn.

off, said Bench, who hammered a three-run homer and a double, leading the Cincinnati Reds to their second straight runway victory, a 13-7 trouncing of the Houston Astros before a national television audience.

The Reds slugging catcher had struggled through a 2-for-21 exhibition season amid a collapsing marriage and nagging hand injuries.

Bench, who underwent shoulder surgery in the off-season, quickly quieted concern, crashing a 400-foot homer for his first hit of the spring to give starter Jack Billingham an 8-1 lead after two innings.

Bench said he might have been pressing because of his dismal spring.

I was experimenting a lot. I tried three or four different stances. Until that first hit comes, youre really trying to hit the ball, said Bench.

The world champions are enjoying their fastest start in history. Thursday, they romped to an 11-5 victory, the most runs scored In a season opener by a Cincinnati team since 1914.

It was the second straight game that they sprayed 15 hits off Astro pitching.

After we scored five runs in the first. Bob Bailey turned and said "Boy. this game is fun," said Bench.

Even the pitchers are hitting, crowed Jack Billingham, a lifetime .088 hitter who singled in his first at-bat of the season.

That gives us pitchers three hits in two days, gloated the weak-hitting Billingham, who picked up the victorv.

George Fosters two-run, bases-loaded single keyed a five-run first inning explosion, chasing Larry Dierker off the mound when the Reds first five batters scored. Benchs homer, his first hit of the season, came off reliever Gilbert Rondon and staked right-hander Jack Billingham to an 8-1 lead in the second inning.

The Astros battled back to 8-7 on a two-run, pinch-hit homer by Leon Roberts in the sixth and a three-run uprising off rookie reliever Santo Alcala in the seventh.

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

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But Rawly Eastwick, the National Leagues co-leader in saves last year, quickly doused Ihe rally and the Reds countered with a four-run burst, two on Joe Morgans first home run of the year.

The victory gave the world champion Reds a total of 24 runs in their first two games of the season against the Astros,

BALTIMORE (AP) - Lee May drove in the go-ahead run as the Baltimore Orioles rallied for five runs in the eighth inning and defeated the defending American League champion Boston Red Sox 5-1 Saturday.

Held to four hits through the first seven innings by Boston starter Rick Wise, the Orioles collected three hits apiece off relievers Tom House and Jim Willoughby.

Tommy Harper started the rally with a pinch single and scored on a double by Paul Blair following a wild pitch by House, who was making his debut with the Red Sox.

A single by Ken Singleton finished House, who was charged with the loss and May greeted Willoughby with a single to put the Orioles ahead 2-1. A two-run infield single by Tony Mu-ser and a sacrifice fly by Brooks Robinson completed the scoring.

Ken Holtzman, in his Balti

more debut, allowed seven hits and Bostons lone run through eight innings. Dyar Miller pitched the ninth and recorded his second save in two days against Boston.

The Red Sox wasted numerous scoring opportunities before scoring in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Jim Rice. _

BOSTON BALTIMORE

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Doyle ph 1 0 0 0 Nordbrok aa 0 0 0 0

Wlae p 0 0 0 0 Holtzman p 0 0 0 0

House p 0 0 0 0 DMIIIer p 0 0 0 0

Wilghby p 0 0 0 0

Total 30 1 I 1 Total 32 5 10 5 Boiton 000 000 100- 1

Baltimore 000 0M05x-5

EBumbry, Belanger, Flak. DPBaltimore 3. LOBBoston 10. Baltimore 0-2B-Blair, Muser. SB-Bumbry. S-Blair, Burleson. SFRice, B,Robinson.

IP H R ER BBSO

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2-3 3 2 2 0 0

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Wise

House (LAD Willoughby Holtzman (W,V01 D.Miller WPHoltzman, 06,899.

Plymouth Takes 3-1 Win Over 'Skins

Total 39 7 13 7 Total 37 13 15 12 Houston 1M 102 m- 7

Cincinnati S30 000 4lx-13

LOfl~Houston 7, Cincinnati a. 3B-Ce-deno 2, Groaa, Boswell, C.iohnion, AAor-gan. Bench. T.Perez. 3BGernimo 2. HR-L.Roberts (1), Bench (1), AAorgan (1), SBROM, Bench, Griftay, Morgan. Concepcion. $FGroas, Gernimo.

IP HR ERBBSO

Dierker (L.O D Rondon T.Griffin Hardy Barlow K.Forsch Billlnghm (W,l-0) Alcala Easfwkk

3 3

2 3 1 2-3 4

1-3 0 1 1 6 9

0 4

3 0

Save-aitwlck (1). WPOlerkar, llngham. T-2;40. A-18,728.

ROANOKE-Plymouth High School scored three unearned runs to beat Roanoke, 3-1, yesterday.

The first two for the Plymouth nine came over in the first frame. Jappy Harris singled and Ramie Styons was intentionally walked, Stan Adams singled to load the bases and a fly ball hit by Ricky Jones with two away was dropped, letting both runs score.

The other Plymouth run came in the fifth. Styons singled, stole second and took third on an out. He scored on Bill Swains single.

Roanoke got its only run in the sixth. Eddie James singled and both Reid Bullock and Charlie Smith walked. Greg Roberson grounded out scoring James.

Smith took the loss, throwing a four-hitter. He struck out 11 and

walked just five, including the intentional pass.

Roanoke, now 3-6, travels to South Edgecombe on Monday.

Plymouth 200 010 0-3 4 3

Roanoke 000 001 01 4 2

Mobley, Swain (4) and

Cullipher; Smith and Bullock.

Mets Take Slim Win

NEW YORK (AP)-Jon Matlack fired a four-hUter Saturday and Felix Mlllans fourth-inning double gave him the only run he needed as the New York Mets edged the Montreal Expos I-O.

Matlack, 18-12 last season, didnt allow a runner past second base. He struck out four Expos and didnt issue a walk in outdueling Woodie Fryman.

Homer Brought Back, Yanks Win

Total 42 5 12 5 Total 38 4 9 4 PittMurgh 1M 8116 681 01- 5

PMIlMpbla 618 00 6 030 00- 4

EStargell, Jotmstone, 0. Brown. DP Philadelphia 1. LOB-Pittaburgh 7. Phila-dalphia 11. 2B-Stargell, Hebner, Luzlntki. SB-Bowa. S-Kaat. R.AIIan. SF-G.Maddox. O.Brown, W.Roblnton.

Bolding, Freeman, Brewington, Turnage Honored By Sports Club

IP H

R ER BB SO

Medich

7 1-3 5

3 3

Glusti

0 1

1 1

Hernndez

2-3 0

0 0

Damery (W.U)

3 3

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7 9

3 3

Chrtitenson

1 3

1 1

McGraw (L,01)

3 1

1 0

WPChrlifanion. T-2:47. A--42.147.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Four area athletes, two from East Carolina and two from high schools in the county, were honored last night at the Spring Banquet of the Greenville Sports Club.

The four were selected as the

AWARD WINNERS-Four area athletes were honored by the Greenville Sports Club at Its spring banquet last night. Oub President Jack Edwards presents trophies tp Jim Bolding, left, named the Outsninding Male Ccdlege Athlete, and to Beth Turnageif Farmville Central, named

the Outstanding Female High School Athlete. Not present for the picture were Debbie Freeman, the Outstanding College Female Athlete, and Mike Brewington of Rose High School, the OuUtanding High School Male Athlete. (Refl^tor Photo)

top athletes, male and female, for the previous year.

Named to the collegiate honors were Jim Bolding and Debbie Freeman. Bolding, a junior safety on the football team at East Carolina, was named to the second team All-America selections by the Associated Press after leading the nation in pass interceptions. Miss Freeman, who participates in volleyball, basketball and track, was not present, due to a track meet in Virginia, She led the states Division I womens basketball teams in scoring this past season, setting school records in scoring and rebounding.

The collegiate selections were made by the Sports Club Membership.

Each of the five high schools in the county were asked to name a male and a female athlete of the year, and from these, Beth Turnage of Farmville Central, and Mike Brewington of Rose were picked for the top honors.

Brewington, a senior, participated in three sports during the past year, football, basketball and baseball. In football, he was named to every state honor available, and made the All-America lists.

Miss Turnage, a senior, was a member of the Farmville Central girls tennis and basketball teams. She was selected to the All-Tournament team following her teams\

victory in the East Carolina Conference. She made the winning basket with seven seconds left in the championship game.

These four each received trophies. Certificates of merit will be presented to each of the other high school athletes named to the selection list. They include Paul Ricciarelli and Audrey McCarter of Ayden-Grifton; James Johnson and Alice Costin of D.H. Conley; Jeff Wilkes of Farmville Central; Donnie Perkins and Kathi Manning of North Pitt, and Doug Paschal and Cheryl Taylor of Rose High School.

Featured speaker for the banquet was former Wake Forest basketball coach. Bones McKinney, who praised the club for honoring the young athletes. You never spend a dime on young people that is not well-spent, he told the members.

This is a great town, and youve got a great opportunity with this club, he added. You should have it packed at every meeting. Not only do you have an opportunify to make your high schools great, you have a chance to make East Carolina University what it should be too

"Remember what it used to be: ECTC. Well, youve come a long way since then. But you can still go further,

Charles Vincent, program chairman of the club, presented -a prize to Elaine Nichols of Hose

High School, for designing the winning logo for the club, and to Marvin Jarman for winning the clubs basketball picking contest.

Vincent announced that the club would resume meeting on Tuesday, September 7, when East Carolina Coach Pat Dye would be the speaker.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Don Moneys bases-loaded home run was nullified by a controversial timeout call by New York in the last of the ninth inning and the Yankees, boosted by a five-run rally in the top of the inning, hung on to beat the Milwaukee Brewers 9-7 Saturday.

The Brewers filled the bases with none out in the ninth and Don Money followed with an apparent game-winning grand slam for Milwaukee. However, New York Manager Billy Martin charged onto the field, contending first base umpire Jim McKean had called time out before the pitch. The Yankees won the argument and the play-

sacrifice fly to center as the Brewers closed to within 9-7. Ken Brett then replaced Pagan and retired Darrell Porter on a game-ending ground ball to second amid a chorus of boos as fans littered the field with debris.

Before the wild home half of the ninth, Chris Chambliss doubled home two runs, then scored the go-ahead run on a triple by Lou Piniella as New York rallied to take a 9-6 lead.

Piniella and Roy White slammed three hits apiece for the Yankees, who stormed back from a 6-0 deficit after six innings.

Mickey Rivers opened the ers were called back to the Vankee ninth with a single off

field as the Brewers vigorously Jerry Augustme the third of

protested.

Money then was retired on a short fly to right field and George Scott followed with a

five Brewers pitchers. Loser Tom Murphy, 0-1, came on to fan White, but Thurman Munson singled and both runners scored on Chambliss double.

Oakland Takes 6-2 Over Ryan, Angels

Win

ANAHEIM,(AP) - Phil Garners two-run double, the only hit allowed by Nolan Ryan In seven innings, and a three-run burst in the eighth propelled the Oakland As to a 6-2 victory Saturday over the California Angela.

Oakland starter Vida Blue, who hurled two-hit ball in his five-inning stint, got Ihe victory. Blue, Paul Lindblad and Rollie Fingers combined to limit the Angels to six hits and gave Oakland its second straight victory of the young season.

Ryan, who left after seven innings, struck out seven and walked six in his first outing since undergoing off-season elbow surgery. Erratic control was his undoing in the fiftik

when he walked Sal Bando and Billy Williams before Garner hit his double.

Garner also ignited the As three-run eighth against rookie Paul Hartzell and Jim Brewer with a leadoff triple. Bill North and Campy Campaneris followed with singles, a second run scored on a throwing error by catcher Andy Etchbarren before Joe Rudi doubled home Campaneris. Campaneris single drove in Oaklands final run in the ninth.

Fingers recorded his second save in two days by putting down a rally in the eighth after a single by Jerry Remy, a double by Bruce Bochtes double and a single by Bill Melton accounted for Californias nins

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B-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, Aiirll II, 17S

North Pitt Slams Conley By 17-12

HOLLYWOOD-North Pill outsugged D. H. Conley in a high-scoring baseball game Saturday, 17-12.

The Panthers made their big move in the second inning, scoring nine runs.

The North Pitt nine took an early 3-0 lead in the top of the first, but Conley came back with a three-run homer by Mike Phillips to tie it up.

But in the second, the Panthers pushed over nine big runs. Eddie Hemingway walked and Dwight Vernelson singled. Noel Whitley walked, and a walk to Roy Brown scored the first run. Aubrey Wynne singled in Vernelson, but Whitley was thrown out trying to steal home. Singles

by Roy Briley, Ken Perry. Lee Adams and Joey Bedsworth brought in four more runs, and a triple by Hemingway push^ over two more. Vernelson closed out the scoring with a double to plate Hemingway.

That gave the Panthers a 12-3 lead. They added what proved to be the winning nm in the fourth, then picked up four insurance runs in the sixth. Conley came back with one in the fourth, four in the fifth and four more in the seventh.

North PIU 30 104 0-17 15 3

Conley 300 140 412 12 4

Wynne, Corbett (4), Bedsworth (6) and Brown; Jenkins. Cox (2), Adams (3) and Clemons, Bailey (5).

Old Dominion

Sweeps Set, 9-0

Old Dominion swept a tennis match from East Carolina Saturday to record its ninth win in 12 starts. Hie Pirates drop off to 4-8.

ECU plays Furman at the

Persons Takes Golf Title

DURHAMMarsha Persons recorded a 170 two-day total to win the NCAIW golf championship this weekend held here. Barbara Haverty finished third with a 174.

Miss Persons beat the defending champion Jan Disgue by two strokes on the first hole of a sudden death play-off after tieing at 170.

The team title went to Wake Forest, Carolina was second, Duke third and Appalachian finished fourth.

Marsha also won longest drive and was low medalist. The Lady Pirate golfers go to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this Thursday for another invitational.

ECU courts today at 1:00 p.m. The summai7:

1. LWJI /orrU (00) aMtl Tom OortM, i-i. 4-0, 4.1,

2. BIN Hughes (00) defeated Jim Ratliff, 1. i-3.

3. Mark Engels (OD) defeated Randy Bailey, 6-1.

4. Jose Benlumea (OD) defeated Doug Getsinger, 6-2, a-4.

i. Bruce Croskury (OD) defeated A4ark Calloway, 6-2, 6-1.

6. Harry Hitch (OD) defeated Bob Neff, 6-2, 6-1.

7, Morris-Beniumea (OD) defeated Getsinger-Neff, 6-7, 6-0, 6-2.

9. Croskery-Hltch (OD) defeated Zahran-Hill. 6-2. 6.2.

Messersmith Gets His Bundle From Atlanta

TAKES THREE IN A ROW

NEW YORK (AP) - Hobeau Farm, owned by New York Racing Assn. chairman Jack Dreyfus and trainer Allen Jerkins, scored a consecutive triple just before Christmas at Aqueduct, with different jockeys.

Their unique day was topped by Kinsman Hope, ridden by John Ruane, in taking the $45,-000 Tom Fool Handicap. In the sixth race, the Dreyfus-Jerkins. combination won with Hole In The Pants, ridden by Robyn Smith. In the next event. Boy Emperor triumphed under Angel Corderos riding.

COLLISION COURSE-Chicago Cubs Jose Cardenal finds himself overmatched as he tries to go through St. Louis Cardinals Ted Simmons to score during the 5th inning Saturday afternoon at St. Louis. Cardenal headed

for home on a double off the right center field wall by Cubs Bill Madlock. Simmons took the relay throw and blocked out Cardenal at the plate. (AP Wirephoto)

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Free agent pitcher Andy Messersmith ended his search for a million dollars Saturday when he agreed to terms with the Atlanta Braves.

Terms of the contract were not disclosed by ecstatic Braves owner Ted Turner, but a source close to the club said the offer was "very comparable to the offer the (San Diego) Padres made"which was $1.15 million spread over a four-year period.

However, Turner, an Atlanta yachtsman, said it was a three-year contract with renewals."

Turner met with Herb Osmond, Messersmiths agent, for more than two hours Saturday and when they emerged from a meeting room at a San Diego hotel. Turner was beaming.

"Well, I've just signed a 10-page document and Im not sure what it said, he said with a wide grin. "We just discussed the basic points. Turner was dressed in white yachting slacks and he puffed on a cigar.

Messersmith was not at the meeting, but Osmond called him. from a pay phone, at his Newport Beach, Calif., apartment. "Well, heres what they offered, said Osmond, who then shut the door to the phone booth.

On Thursday, San Diego owner Ray Kroc had offered the former Los Angeles Dodger pitcher a four-year, $1.15 million contract and when Messersmith turned it down, Kroc called the right-handed ace arrogant. He can work in a car wash, Kroc said.

"We just felt Andy Mes

sersmith was too good to work in a car wash," said Turner.

Then he entered an elevator to go up to a news conference to announce the signing, and as the elevator started up Turner began to sing, "Toora, loora, loora.

Turner later said Messersmith was driving 70 miles south to San Diego to sign the contract and that the pitcher would be in uniform and available to pitch for the Braves if needed against the Padres Saturday night.

Osmond declined to reveal terms of the contract: I feel thats between the club and the player. The Braves have acquired the services of Andy Messersmith. And vice versa. As long as Andys in baseball he'll be pitching for the Atlanta Braves.

Messersmith challenged baseballs reserve clause last year and an arbitrator ruled in his favor, making him a tree agent.

Messersmith then began to receive numerous offers from a host of major league clubs, including the Dodgers, for whom he won 19 games last year: the New York Yankees; the California Angels, for whom Messersmith onee pimhed, and the Padres. j

In fact, the P|idres felt so close to signing Messersmith Friday night they annoiihced a pregame news conference "concerning Messersmith. That news conference was called off at the last minute.

Aycock Drops Tennis Match

Tarboro downed Greenville, 4-3, in a junior higb school tennis match yesterday. The program is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.

Greenville fell behind in the singles events, 3-2, and then split the doubles to lose the match.

Greenville travels to Wilson on Tuesday for its next match. Summary:

^ Bart 0r4w (G| dtfutso Eddli Hurjt. t-

^ ScDtl Ballty (G) dXsalM Kalth B4II4, |.

Pt Ruffin (T) <W44t4d Fred Metney, t-7. Scott Gilbert (T) defeeted Don McGlotion. 9 7.

^ Cerion Clark (Tl deteated Chris Lallk. 9.

Hurst.RutfIn IT) defeated Wayne Stokes-Lance Cain. s-4.

Jett QuInn.Bert singleton (G) defeated Rodney Cannon-John Rhodes. I.l,

HIT .500 .A.S A YANKEE NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. lAP) Former New York Yankee pitcher Frank (Bots) Nekola recalls his rookie season of 1929. He gol in nine American [jcague games without a decision. "But I hit .500 that season with the Yankees," says Nekola, getting two hits in four trips to the plate. Nekola has been scouting for the Boston Red Sox for 26 years. Two of the men he signed Carl Yastrzemski and Rico Petrocelli - are still with Ihe Bosox.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

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Hardy's Score Chargers 5-4

Gives

Victory

Pirates Well In

Perform

Meet

DURHAM-Despite not having a full complitment of runners. East Carolina track coach Bill Carson called the Pirate track teams effort in the Duke Olympic Invitational track this weekend meet a good job.

Carson praised the members that went for their performances in the meet and while they only recorded one first, the Pirates took some seconds and thirds. Im real happy, Carson commented.

Taking seconds were Gary Jackson in the long jump with a leap of 22-8%, and Mike Hardy in the triple jump Saturday with a 47-54 leap.

Tom Watson took a fourth Friday in the shot with a toss of 50-6 and took a fifth Saturday, 58-8. Watson also finished sixth in the discus. Sam Phillips finished third in the 110 high hurdles with atime of: 14.6. Tony McIntyre took a third in the triple jump Saturday, 47-4V4. Curt Dowdy also took a third in the High Jump with a 6-6 jump. A1 McCrimmon finished fourth in the event with the same height. In Saturday's long jump, Willie Harvey finished third.

Calvin Austin took a third in the 400 meters, Roberts Franklin a fourth in the 440 and Mike

Hodge a fourth in the long jump.

The three-mile and mile relay teams both finished third in their respective events.

The only first was recorded by Charlie Moss and James Freeman in the 440 run.

LITTLEFIELD-Rod Kor-negay singled home Jed Hardy in the bottom of the eighth for the winning run as Ayden-Grifton rebounded off its loss to North Pitt Thursday night to take a 54 win over C.B. Aycock.

The Falcons had taken a commanding 4-1 lead in the fourth but A-G pecked away and tied the game, 44 in the last of the seventh.

The Chargers used Tim Shadle and Mike Teachy to get the win, Teachy came on in the seventh to get it.

A-G drew first blood as Kor-negay drilled a homer to left in the third.

Aycock countered with four in the fourth, Dennis Howard

reached on an error and Jackie Dunn got his 12th hit in 13 at bats moving Howard to second. Both were sacrificed up and a double by Glen Lancaster scored them. Curly Summerlin homered driving Lancaster across.

A-G cut the gap to 4-3 in the fifth. A1 Butts singled but was forcer at second by Hardy. Kornegay reached on an error and a double by Ned Craft scored them.

Kornegay led off the seventh with a Ikialk and a walk to Craft and a hit by Eddie Taylor loaded the bases. Vern Davenport was walked by reliever Summerlin forcing in the tieing run. The Chargers failed to get the winner as the next two batters struck

out.

Hardy opened the eighth with a single, moved to second on a wild pitch and scored on Kornegay's hit.

Kornegay had a pair of hits for A-G, Dunn three for the Falcons. Aycock OOO 400 00-4 10 2

A-G 001 020 115 7 4

Finch, Summerlin (7) and Pittman; Shadle, Teachy (7) and Craft.

ENROLL NOW

The East Carolina

ALL-STAR BASKETBALL CAAAP TWO ONE WEEK SESSIONS

JUNE 13-18, 1976 JULY 11-16, 1976

AOE GROUPS: Any boy age 8 through a rising senior In high school. Students will be assigned according to age groups and ability grouping. 8 year olds must attend as a day student. RATES; Includes room, meals, Insurance and Infirmary service. Special team rates may be obtained by contacting Butch Estes.

BOARD STUDENTS...................................

DAY STUDENTS.................................SMM

For Information, BUTCH ESTES

write or call At Baskttball Office

ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Area Code f!) 758-8472 or (91) 758-2791

Gentlemen:

Its your vfeekjor "Easter at Erodor's tl ojQreeiviilk

Lady Pirates Finish Ninth

MURRAY, Ky.-East Carolina's women's track team finished ninth in a field of ten teams this weekend in the Murray Invitational Track Meet. Murray was the team champions with 127% points.

In second place Florida State with 89, East Carolina had 24 points.

The Lady Pirates had one second for their best finish. They also had one third, two fourths, and two sixth place finishes.

Velma Thompson took a second in the mile run in 5:42.7, her best time of the year. Debbie Freeman finished third in the shot put with a heave of 37-1%,

Miss Freeman also was fourth in the discus with her best ever toss of 114-7%.

Sherry Rape took a fourth in the 2-Mile run, she had a time of 14:()5.1. Miss Rape was sixth in the 3-mile in 21:35.5 Cathy Majors was sixth in the high jump with a jump of 5-1.

The Lady Pirates return home for a Tuesday meet with William & Mary.

VERSATILE YOGI

NEW YORK (API Hall of Earner Kalph Kiner recalls a round of golf he played with Stan Musial, Red Schoendienst and Yogi Berra. The 18 holes look 6'z hours and Kiner blames the longevity on Berra.

Yogi didnl bring his clubs and, as you may know, he plays some shots left-handed and some right-handed, says Kiner. "Well, Yogi used clubs in my baf^ for his right-handed shots and used .Stans for the lefty shots. Yogi spent the best part of the day walking from one bag to the other, depending in the situation.

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Allison, Pearson To Battle For Rebel Crown

By JERRV GARRETT AP Motonpnrla Writer

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Five-time winner David Pearson and defending champion Bobby Allison head a 36-car field that includes six former Dariington Raceway winners in Sunday's 20th annual Rebel 500

stock car race.

Pearson, in quest of his fifth victory in six NASCAR Grand National starts this season, has made few appearances on the track since his pole position run of 154.171 miles per hour in the Wood brothers Mercury.

We came in here set up to race, and we havent had to make one adjustment, not even turn one screw, since the car was rolled off the transporter," said the easy-going Pearson, who likes to keep pre-race work to a minimum. The Woods have raced here a long time.

and they know this track at least as well as anyone.

We always seem to run real well here, and were always pretty lucky. I guess thats why weve won a few here.

Pearsons key challengers appear to be Allison, who won both the Rebel 500 and the

Action On Expanaon Stalled By Kuhn Until Committee Meeting

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Bowie Kuhn again deferred any action on the question of baseball expansion to Toronto and Washington Saturday, pending a meeting with the American Leagues planning committee.

Kuhn issued a short statement from his office saying that Lee MacPhail, president of the American League, had suggested an early meeting of the committee with the commissioner.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss further the Washington situation," Kuhn said.

Ten days ago, the commissioner approved American League expansion to Toronto providing the league also came up with a formula for supplying major league baseball to Washington. He set a seven-day deadline for that purpose, say

ing if the AL could not come up with a solution in that period, he would consider a proposed National League move to Toronto and Washington instead.

The American League reacted angrily to Kuhns action, saying it planned to go ahead with its announced expansion to Seattle and Toronto, regardless of the Commissioners announcement.

The seven-day period expired Thursday, but Kuhn delayed any action at the request of the leagues. Then Saturday, he again put off any decision.

President MacPhail advised that he was acting pursuant to the commissioners teletype request to all clubs last Wednesday that they let him (Kuhn) know any suggested solutions, Kuhn said.

In that teletpe, the commissioner informed all 24 major league clubs that there had

been no substantial progress made by the AL to satisfy his request regarding the return of baseball to Washington.

Under the circumstances, 1 will defer any final decision until the (American) leagues ideas have been fully explored.

Meanwhile, my decision of April 1 continues in effect in all respects."

Kuhn said he planned to arrange the meeting with the planning committee and other interested league members for early next week.

The American League Planning Committee is composed of Bud Seiig, president of the Milwaukee Brewers, John Fetzer, owner of the Detroit Tigers, Ewing Kauffman, president and chairman of the board of the Kansas City Royals, and Harry

Dalton, executive vice president and general manager of the California Angels.

Baseball has been under pressure from political leaders to return to the nations capital. Two franchises have failed in Washington and no team has played there since the Senators left following the 1971 season, moving to Texas.

One of the most frequent suggestions has been to have the nearby Baltimore Orioles play a portion of their home games in Washington. While it would not supply a fulltime franchise for the District of Columbia, it might satisfy the demand of Congress and the commissioner. However, Jerrold Hoff-berger, chairman of the board of the Orioles, is now reported opposed to that idea.

Scoreboard

Bucks Capture Midwest Title

N*w York

PIttiburoh

Chicago

St. Louis

PhliMMphla

MontrMi

National Laaguo East

W.. --L...PC1...

1.000

Amtrican Laagua Bait

Waal

1.000

.SOD

.500

.000

Baltimore

Detroit,

Milwaoke#

Ne York

Cleveland

Boston

I 0

Pet

1.000

.500

-000

000

Cincinnati j o 1.000 -San Diago i 0 1.000 Vi

SanFranclaco 1 o i.OOO i/i

Atlanta o 1 .000 IVi

Loa Angelas o 1 .000 m

Houston 0 3 000 2

Night aama net Includad

Satwrday's Oamet Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 4, 11 innings New York 1, Montreal 0 Cinchinatl 13, Houston 7 Chicago 4. St. Louis 3 Loa Angalaa at San Francisco, ppd. rain

Atlanta at San Diego, (n)

Chicago i

Oakland )

Texas 1

California o

Kansas City 0

Minnesota o

Night game not included

Saturday's Oames Baltimore 5. Boston l Detroit 3. Clevelend 1 New York 9, Milwaukee 7 Oakland 6. California 2 Minnesota at Texas. In) Only games scheduled

1.000

.000

000

Opening Win No Big Thing

UNIONDALE. N.Y. (AP) -The New York Nets lead their American Basketball Association playoff series l-O after routing the San Antonio Spurs, but Coach Kevin Loughery is taking nothing for granted.

He remembers what happened last year.

It doesnt set us on fire," said Loughery after a 116-101 victory Friday night. It Just means were 1-0 and we have to win Sunday."

Of course, you couldnt blame Loughery for tempering his exuberance, Last year, the Nets also won their first playoff gameagainst St. Louisand then lost fous in a row for a fast, five-game knockout.

Loughery wants to make sure that doesnt happen again this year.

The Nets will play the Spurs in the second game of the best-of-seven semifinal series Sunday in New York before the scene switches to San Antonio for Game No. 3 -next Wednesday.

The Kentucky Colonels, holding a 1-6 lead, meet the Indiana Pacers today in the second game of their series.

Julius Erving scored 31 points and A1 Skinner had a career-high 25 to lead New Yorks victory Friday night.

Erving got the Nets first sev

en points and triggered them to a 33-18 lead at the end of the first period. The Nets, behind their two high scorers, built a 22-point advantage at 64-42 in the second period and le 70-50 at the half.

A dunk shot by Brian Taylor powered the runaway New Yorkers to an 80-55 lead with 8:41 left in the third period and the Nets took their biggest lead of the game, 110-80, on a Tim Bassett field'goal with 7:14 remaining.

With 6:41 to go. both teams cleared their benches.

Bassett collected 12 rebounds lo aid the Net cause while George Gervin led the losers with 30 points.

By The AAnMiated Press

The Milwauk^Bucks didnt need Kareem Abi ul-Jabbar to win the Midwest Divisionbut they would probkbly love to have him for the National Basketball Association playoffs,

We are not as talented or as experienced as many

teams,said Milwaukee Coach Larry Costello. Some of the Boston Celtics have been in 10 playoffs."

The Bucks, who traded Ab-dul-Jabbar before the season to the Los Angeles Lakers,

werent given much of a chance lo win the Midwest. But they nailed it down Friday night by beating the Celtics 106-100.

Friday nights victory not only clinched first place in the Midwest for the Bucks but gave them the homecourt advantage in the upcoming NBA playoffs.

In the other NBA games, the Portland Trail Blazers stopped the Chicago Bulls 10068; the Detroit Pistons whipped the Atlanta Hawks 116-108; the New Orleans Jazz outscored the Houston Rockets 99-89; the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Kansas City Kings 112-108 and the Seattle SuperSonics trimmed Golden State 119-103.

Elmore Smith scored nine of his 20 points in the fourth period as Milwaukee beat Boston. Clyde Mayes dropped in the basket that put the Bucks ahead for good, 99-98, with one minute remaining and then Smith clinched it with a pair of free throws.

Trail Blazers 100. Bulls 88

Steve Hawes and Bill Walton led Portland on a seven-point streak late in the game and the Trail Blazers went on to beat

Chicago. The Blazers were nursing a narrow 85-82 lead when they put together their game-breaking surge.

Pistons lie. Hawks 108 Substitute center Roger Brown and guard John Mengelt spearheaded a fourth-period asault to help Detroit hand Atlanta its 16th straight loss. Brown, playing for Ru-idled Bob Lanier, hit on three baskets and two free throws while Mengelt made two baskets and two free throws in a 16-7 surge.

Jazz 99. Rackets 88 Pete Maravich scored 23 points to lead New Orleans over Houston. Behind 23-21 at the end of the first period. New Orleans outscored the Rockets 30-16 in the second quarter with a 54.2 per cent performance from the field.

Maravich had 21 of his points by the end of the third period, and took it easy the rest of the way as the Jazz boosted its record to 37-44,

76ers 112, Kings 168 George McGinnis scored 38 pointsone under his season highas Philadelphia clinched second place in the Atlantic Division with its victory over Kansas City. The victory insured the homecourt advantage for Philadelphia in the opening round of the NBA playoffs. The 76ers have a 46-35 record with one game remaining. SuperSonics 119, Warriors 103 Fred Brown scored 26 points as Seattle won its club record 15th consecutive home game by beating Golden State. Brown triggered a Sonics spurt at the end of the third quarter to break open a close game.

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A club manager, a club golf pro and two club members will make up each foursome. Proceeds will go to the Association for the Advancement of Blind Children

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prestigious Southern 500 at the old lis-mile oval last season, and Cale Yarborough, a two-time Southern 500 winner, who is on a hot streak with two victories in his last three races.

Richard Petty, the six-time Grand National champion, isnt sure if he is a threat. Its well known that Darlington isnt considered part of his domain. He hasnt won here since 1967.

"Ive .torn up a lot of race cars here," said Petty, whose 1970 crash through the straightaway wall still is remembered as one of the worst in stock car racing history, The racing here is always tough, and the track takes a lot out of you in 500 miles."

Petty finished second behind Allison in the last Southern 500, with relief from Dave Marcis. Afterward, Petty praised Allison for a courageous effort.

I still consider that one of the finest compliments Ive ever had in racing," Allison said.

He added. The toughness of

Ihis track gives that much more meaning to winning here

The other former Darlington winners in the field are Buddy Baker and his 57-year-old father, Buck.

I feel like Ive already won, the elder Baker said after he qualified a creditable llth at 150.201 m.p.h. in a Junie Donlavey Ford. "This is the best race car Ive driven in 10 years.

"I feel real comfortable in the car and I believe I could run it all day at that speed

Baker, who ended a three-year retirement to drive here again, won the Southern 500 in 1953, 1960 and 1964.

'Though Pearsons qualifying speed was nearly a full mile per hour faster than Allisons 153.315 m ph. run, barely 10 m.ph separated the entire field.

The slowest man in the field, Walter Ballard, qualified Saturday at 144.063 m.p.h., for the lightest grouping of a field in

several years here.

Veteran Ed Negre lead the final group of 12 qualifiers Saturday, with a speed of 146.894 m p.h in a Dodge rebuilt overnight following a crash in quali

fying Friday.

Six drivers were not fast enough to make the field, including 1975 Grand National Rookie of the Year Bruce Hill, who will be the first alternate.

Carolina Takes ACC Baseball Lead

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Bernie Menapace singled home Chris Knett with one out in the 10th inning to give North Carolina a 3-2 win over Clemson Saturday and first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball race.

Menapaces hit down the left-field line followed a single by Knepp and a two-strike sacrifice bunt by Steven Rackley Matt Wilson was the winning pitcher for the Tar Heels, He went all the way allowing eight hits.

riomson took a 1-0 lead in the

fifth inning on a home run by Bill Foley, North Carolins Jim Atkinson followed with a two-run homer in the 7th to make it 2-1 Clemson scored an unearned run in the eighth to send the game into extra innings

North Carolina now leads the ACC with a 5-11 record. Clemson dropped to second place with a 6-2 record.

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Rampant Rally Passes Wilson In Sixth, 3-2

By CHIP LAMBETH Keflector Sports Writer Jay Chenier's single in the ibottom of the sixth drove in |Michaei Shank for the winning Tun as the Rose High Rampants 'tieat Wilson. 3-2, Friday in a IDivision I baseball game.

; The score broke a 2-2 tie that 'had been set up on a run in the iRose fourth after Wilson had taken a 2-1 edge in the third. Wilson had taken the initial lead in the top of the first but Rose ilied it in the second.

Henry Baker missed a com-pletegame by one batter, but got the win. He had some control

I problems walking seven but struck out five and gave up five hits. Wright Hooks finished that last batter off with three curve balls to end the game.

Steve Summerlin went all the way for Wilson fanning six Rampants, walking three and

Don Ellis was walked in. He led off with a walk and three more passes brought him in.

Rose put two on in the bottom of the frame but failed to score.

Chenier's double opened the second and he stole third. Greg I^e struck out but reached first on a third-strike passed ball Chenier scored on the play.

Babe Allen singled to right in the third, stole second and scored on a double by Russell Smith getting the lead back for the Titans But the lead was not held long as Rose retied the game, 2-2. Hooks reached on an error and was safe at second on another error as Chenier hit into a fielders choice. Greg Sasser singled scoring Hooks and moving Chenier to third. Chenier was tagged out at home trying to steal.

Connolly walked to open the sixth and Shank ran for him. Jim

lop of the seventh on a walk and a single with two out when Baker was relieved. Hooks saved the win.

Billy Thomas led the Wilson hitting with two singles. Chenier's two hits led Rose.

Wilton 06 r h rM Rou ob r d rbi

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Allon.cf 3 110 M.B'on, 3 3 0 0 0

Bt>os,st 4 0 0 0 Btoo.dh 2 0 0 0

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Pnco.pii 1 0 0 0 Hooks,ss

S'ith.D 2 0 12 W*soo,rf

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ROM 110 101 x-3

EBarns, Ferrelf (2); LOB-Wllson 11; Rom s. 2B-Smith; Allen, Wilson, Ellis, Chenief. Sasser; SWilkerson.

Rilching ip h r er M> M

SummerHn (L,0 3) 6 3 3 2 3 4

Baker (W. 3 0) 4.7 S 3 2 7 4

Hooks .3 0 0 0 0' 1

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2 0 Lee,3b 1 0 S'ser, 2> 3 0 0 0 Baker,p

2 0 0 0 S'rin,

0 0 0 0

25 2 5 2 Totals

101

tgivingup three hits. He had been Wilkerson reached on an error pitching a no-hitter until Chenier and a single by Chenier scored doubled off the right field wall in Shank. Wilkerson was thrown ithe second out trying to steal third.

Wilson gol the first score when Wilson had a rally going in the

Perry Goes 11 To Get Victory

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles apparently don't need Reggie Jackson ..at least not when Jim Ialmers pitching.

The Orioles couldnt entice Jackson to Baltimore Friday for their American League opener with the defending champion Boston Red Sox. After the Birds 1-0 squeaker over the Bosox, Manager Earl Weaver read a telegram from the reluctant slugger, who was placed on the disqualified list before the game after rejecting a contract offer.

The Orioles needed all the help they could get because Bostons Ferguson Jenkins more than matched the six-hit pitching of Palmer and Dyar Miller but was done in by an unearned run that scored on a Ihrowing error by 1975 hero Fred Lynn.

Elsewhere in the AL, the Chicago White Sox blanked the Kansas City Royals 4-0 behind Wilbur Wood's six-hitter, the Texas Rangers edged the Minnesota 2-1 in II innings and the Oakland As, with Don Baylor and Mike Torrez playing key roles, downed the California Angels 5-29 Baltimore got its only run in the fourjh inning. Lee May reached on an error by shortstop Rick Burleson, Bobby Grich singled and May lumbered all the way home when center fielder Lynns throw bounced over the head of third baseman Rico Petrocelli.

Jenkins, acquired from Texas

Papooses Take Win

ROBERSO.NVILLE-The Roanoke 'B ' baseball team gained a 4-1 victory over Plymouth's "B Friday.

Clay Roberson was the winning pitcher' for the Papooses. Mike Forbes led the Roanoke hitting with a double. Grimes paced Plymouth with two hits in lour Irip.s

Koankc is now 2-1

during the off-season, allowed three hits, walked none and struck out seven. Palmer, who pitched 10 shutouts a year ago en route to a 23-11 record and his second Cy Young Award, yielded all six Boston hits in eight innings and Miller worked a 1-2-3 ninth.

White Sox 4. Royals 0 Jim Spencer backed the knuckleballing Wood's strong pitching by driving in three Chicago runs, two of them with a fifth-inning homer. Spencer, who came to the Sox in an offseason trade with California, also drew a bases-loaded walk to force in the first run against KCs Paul Splittorff, who had won 12 of his last 14 decisions from the Chisox.

Rangers 2. Twins I Toby Harrahs two-out tie-breaking single with the bases loaded in the bottom of the nth enabled the Rangers to edge Minnesota before a Texas crowd that included President Gerald R. Ford. Harrahs single backed the seven-hit pitching of 37-year-old Gaylord Perry, who retired the last 16 Minnesota batters.

Harrahs hit came off reliever Bill Campbell, who replaced starter Bert Blyleven in the 10th inning after Blyleven also retired the last 16 batters he faced. Jeff Burroughs homered in the second inning for the Rangers first run.

As 5, Angels 2 Don Baylor and Mike Torrez, Ihe newest additions to Oakland's line-up, played key roles for the As. Baylor hit a game-tying homer off Frank Tanana in his first official plate appearance while Torrez pitched five innings and gained credit for the victory Torrez was relieved by Jim Todd and Rollie Fingers and the trio combined to hold the Angels to five singles.

Baylor also scored Oakland's final run in the eighth when he was hit by a pitch, stole second and eventually came home on a wild pitch.

The New York Yankees return to refurbished Yankee Stadium this year and will play 52 home games at night.

Aycock In Second Win

KINSTON-E. B. Aycock Junior High School picked up its second victory Friday, taking a 6-4 win over Kinston.

Kinston took an early lead with two runs in the second. Bryant was hit by a pitch, stole second and came the rest of the way on two wild pitches. Wade walked and scored when Gooding singled.

Aycock gol its first run in the fifth Marty Worthington reached on an error as did Joey Maltheis. Ronnie Chapman walked and Mike Williams singled in Worthington.

The seventh saw Aycock complete its rally with five runs. Tommy Dickens singled and Mattheis reached on an error. Chapman walked, and Wilson singled in Dickens Will Sanderson squeezed in Maltheis and reached safety. George Wilson got a hit to score Chapman and Williams, and Rufus Sutton walked Leon Hardee then singled to score .Sanderson.

Kinston rallied tor two in the bottom of the inning.

Aycock, now 2-1, plays hosi to Wilson on Tudsday.

E.li. Aycock 000 010 5-6 S :I

Kinston 020 000 24 2 .5

Bucettes Top Match

NORFOLK, Va.-The East Carolina University womens tennis team pulled out one of the three doubles matches and gained a 5-4 win over Old Dominion University Friday.

The victory left the Lady Pirates with a M record on the season. They are to travel to UNC-Greensboro for their next match on Monday.

After bowing in the first two singles matches, East Carolina came back to sweep the next four and take a 4-2 lead into the doubles. The Monarchs took the first two doubles to knot the match, but the Bucettes came through with the key match. Summary:

Bsy KHSing (0D< cMMtM Dorcas Sunkcl, 4.3, 42.

Joann* Renn (OD) defeated Marie Stewart, 4 4, 4-1.

Cathv Portwood (EC) defeated Sherri Hiltaoe, 6-4, 4-3.

Susan Helmer (EC) defeated Mary Beth Clerkson, 4 4, 6-3, 4 4.

Vicky Loose (EC) defeated Ann Warner, 6,0, 7-5.

Lora Didnis (EC) defeated Tina Wilson, 6-2. 7 5,

Kessing Renn (0D> defeated Sunket Portwood, 6-3, 6 2.

Warner Hillage (OD) defeated Helmer. Loose, 4 3, 6-4.

Dionis Stewart (EC), defeated Wilson-Pooie. 4-3, 4 2-

BIG ROCKRoyce Everette of Belvoir shows off this 35pound rock he caught in the Roanoke River at Williamston. The catch was made in a drift net and Everette pians to have the fish mounted. (Reflector Photo)

Roanoke Runs Past Warriors

ROBERSONVILLE-Roanoke High School romped to a 12-2 victory over North Edgecombe Friday in Eastern Plains Conference play.

The Redskins got a three-hit effort out of pitcher Wayne Council, who walked five and struck out nine Roanoke got its first run in the opening inning. Eddie James singled, moving to third on two wild pitches. He scored on Reid Bullocks out.

In the fourth, the Redskins picked four more runs, running their total to 5-0. Bullock opened with a single and stole second.

Rampants In Loss

Wilson High Schools tennis team picked up its second win over Rose High School Friday, but the Rampants showed some improvement this time around After taking a 9-0 win in their first meeting, Wilson took an 8-1 win this time, as Rose won the number two doubles. Rose also forced extra sets in three singles matches.

The defeat left Rose with a 6-2 record The Rampants travel to Elizabeth City on Tuesday to face Northeastern.

Summary:

Mike Vickers (W) defeated Dana Ken drick, 6 0, 6 0.

Beau Young (W) defeated Draham Dempsey, 4-1. 4-0,

Rob Edmondson (W) defeated Mike Murad, 43. 5 7, 4-4.

Bill Rose (W) defeated David Daniels, 4-7, 6 4, 6 2,

Sonny Boone (W) defeated Don Tucker, 6-3. 6-1.

jobn Whitley W) defeated jeH Barber, 4 6, 6 3. 6-3.

Vickers Young (W) defeated Murad Kendrick, 8-2.

Stott Simmons (W) defeated Hinsley Lautares, s i.

Daniels Demsey <R) defeated Ed mundson Rose, 8-2.

Charlie Smith singled in Bullock and moved up on an error on the play. Greg Roberson singled and another error let Smith score. Ricky Griffin walked and stole up, and a hit by Lee Smith brought in both Roberson and Griffin.

The Skins then blew it wide open with five runs in the fifth frame Bullock again opened with a hit and stole up. Charlie Smith walked and both again stole. Griffin walked lo load them up and a hit by Ken Gurganus scored Bullock. Donnie Weaver singled in Smith and Griffin, and Willie Spruill tripled to score the final two runs.

North Edgecombe broke the ice in the top of the sixth. Noland Cox reached on an error and moved up on an out. Ralph Scott singled him to third, and a double steal .scored Cox. A hit by A1 Water.s scored Scott.

Roanoke came back with two more in its half of the sixth. Bullock reached on a two-base error and scored when Smith singled and moved up on an error. Roberson singled in Smith.

Roanoke, 3-5 overall and 3-2 in league play, was to meet Plymouth Saturday.

North Edge. (HW 002 0- 2 3 5 Hoanoke 100 452 x12 10 2

Beal and Scott: Council and Bullock.

WEDDING BELLS

MONTREAL (AP) - Second baseman Pete Mackanin of the Montreal Expos plans lo marry Nancy Quinn after the 1976 National League season. She will be the fifth Montreal miss to marry an Expo.

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By WOODY PEELE Brflrctor Sports Editor Joe Roenkers grand slam Ifome run highlighted a five-run fourth inning Friday as East Carolina Universitys Pirates rolled up a 7-2 win over UNC-Wilmington The win was the 16th In 20 games for the Pirates. Wilmington tell off to a 12-9 mark

East Carolina pushed over single runs in the first and second innings before adding the final five in the fourth. The Bucs were shut off by relief pitcher Mike Hunter, however, who allowed them only two hits in the five innings he worked.

Pete Cbnaty picked up the victory, his fourth against no losses. Conaty had a no-hitter going through the first three innings, and eventually gave up seven. Both of the Seahawk runs were unearned, scoring off a dropped fly ball.

Conaty walked just one batter and fanned four, Wilmington starter'Parker Davis had control problems, walking eight and fanning jusi one

The Bucs got things going in Ihe first, with one run Pete Paradossi reached on a fielders choice and Macon Moye singled lo center. Davis then issued walks to Roenker and Sonny Wooten, forcing in Paradossi.

In the second. East Carolina added another run Ken Gentry opened with another walk, and Geoff Beaston singled to right, scoring Gentry, who had stolen second.

The Bucs had a chance for more in the third, when Wooten led off with a single, and moved lo third on an error and an out.

Then, in the fourth, they pul Ihe game on ice. Howard McCullough led off with a single, with Robert Brinkley running for him. Beaston was safe on an error, moving Brinkley to third.

Conley Romps Past Jaguars

FARMVILLE-D. H, Conley High School pushed in six runs in Ihe third inning and went on to record a 13-3 victory over Farmville Central Friday afternoon. The defeat was the first in Eastern Carolina Conference play for the Jaguars.

Farmville Central ^scored first, getting two runs in the opening inning. Mike Jenkins singled and moved up on a passed ball. Scott Evans walked, and both stole up. A long sacrifice fly by Tommy Cobb brought both runners home.

Conley came back to tie it up in the second. Kevin Adams walked and stole up. and Roger Jenkins also reached on an error. Nugic Worthington doubled in both runners to knot it at 2-2.

Then, in the third,the Vikings

Games Delayed

Cold weather forced the postponmenl of two Martin County baseball games yesterday.

Delayed were Jamesville at (hocowinity and Bear Grass at Aurora The former will be played sometime in May, while the latter was reset for Friday. April 23.

came up with six runs to rush away to an 8-2 lead. Mike Phillips reached on an error and Randy Evans singled. Adams walked to load them up and Bailey reached on an error, scoring Phillips. Jenkins was safe on another error, letting Edens and and Adams score. Worthington doubled in both Bailey and Jenkins, and a hit by Joey Baggett brought in Worthington.

The Vikings went on to add two more in the fourth and three in the fifth. Farmville Central added its finalVun in the sixth.

Farmville Central is now 3-6 overall and 2-1 in league play. Conley is 3-4 overall and 1-2 in Ihe conference.

The Jaguars were to host Greene Central, while Conley entertained North Pitt on Saturday,

Conlev 026 230 013 8 0

Farm. Central 200 001 - 3 5 6

Adams and Clemons: Cobb, Smith (3), Hines (6) and Win-born

Beaston stole up, and a wild pitch scored Brinkley. Paradossi and Moye both walked to load them up for Roenker, Joe then slapped it out in left center, some 380 feet from home, for his fourth homer of the year. That ran it to 7-0. Davis walked Woolen, then gave way to Hunter who retired the next three and held the Bucs in check Ihe rest of the way.

Wilmington put a runner on second for the first time in the fourth, on a walk and a single, but the first of two Pirate Iwin-killings ended that.

In Ihe fifth, however, Wilmington got two unearned runs. Randy Ourt led off with a single to right and Richard lancaster also got a hit. Conaty got the next two out without damage, and then Mike Good lifted a high fly to right. Both runners scored easily when the ball was dropped, letting Good end up on second.

Only one other Seahawk got that far, however. Lancaster opened up the seventh with a hit, and Rickard King got another, but a popup, a strickout and a fielders choice ended the threat.

The Pirates return to the Soulhern Conference bat-tlefields-the only place they have not fared wellon Monday, traveling lo Charleston, S. C. to meet The Citadel in a 7:30 p.m. game.

The Bucs are back home Thursday, hosting Richmond in another Southern Conference contest.

UNC'W brSrbI ECU UrSrM Lewis,cf 4 0 0 0 Sion,3b 4 111

Ivey, 3 0 0 0 efoisLH 3 2 10

Flle.rl 4 0 2 0 Moye.dh 4 110

VTICk.lb 4 0 10 RHker.lf 4 114

Oyrf.c 4 0 10 Wien,lb 2 0 11

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Totals 32 2 ; 0 Totals 32 ) 7 6

UNC-Wllmington 00 0 020 0 0 02

Easiciroiina no )00 ook-7

EOoyis, Smitn 2, Slovens; DPEesI Caroline 2. UNC-Wilmington; LOB-UNC-Wilmington S, East Caroline 9; HR-RoenKer; SB-Moye, Gentry, Beaston. Pitcblng Ip h r or bb so

DevIS (L 1.2) 3 S 7 6 0 t

Hunlor S 2 0 0 0 4

Conaty (W 44 9 7 2 0 1 4

HBP-by Conaty llveyl; WP-DevIs 2.

Don McGlohon

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, A^ll, l7eB-S

Seaver Shows His Form In Opening Wih

By KEN RAPPOPORT The three-time National

AP Sportf Writer League Cy Young winner was

Tom Seaver is putting his his usual tight-fisted self Fri-

money where his arm is.

After a spring training of hitler contract negotiations with the New York Mets, the righthander now is throwing his weight behind his pitches instead of his mouth.

day, allowing but five hits and striking out eight batters in seven innings while leading the Mets to a 3-2 opening day victory over the Montreal Expos.

Seaver just last Monday agreed on a three-year contract

at about $250,000 a season.

Seaver walked just one batter in his day's work.

While the Mets' money pitcher was taming Montreal in the Shea Stadium opener, three other National League games were featured during Fridays action. The San Francisco Gi

ants beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2; the St Louis Cardinals checked the Chicago Cubs 5-0 and the San Diego Padres rocked the Atlanta Braves 8-2.

Bud Harrelson supported Sea-vers strong pitching with a Iwo-run double off Steve Rogers

Scoreboard

Buckeys Go To New York Jets

Pr Mtktttoill At A Olanc*

Ay Th AiMClittA Prtt ABA Play4f<

0alHYln Bound Boftt-of-TlirM torios Prlday^i Oamo No gamo ichoduitd

taturday't Oama Kentucky at Indiana, Kon tucky leads series i-O.

Sunday's Game No game sckedulad

Monday, Apr. t3 Indiana at Kentucky, it nec essary

Semifinals Best f Seven series Friday's Oama

New York tU, San Antonio

101, New York leads series 10 Saturday's Game No game scheduled

Sunday's Game San Antonio at New York,

afternoon

Wednesday, Apr. 14 New York at Sen Antonio

Saturday, Apr. )7 or Sunday,

Apr. II

New York at san Antonio,

night (Saturday) or afternoon

(Sunday)

Monday, Apr. if

San Antonio at New York, If

nKeseary

Wednesday, Apr. 21 New York at San Antonio. It necataary

Sunday. Apr. u

San Antonio at New York, it

necesaary

NBA

astarn Cepference

Atiantle

Division

WLPCt.GB

53 21 .654 -46 15 .5M 7

45 34 .554 I 37 43 .443 ISVi Division

41 32 .400 -

41 33 .593 Vy 31 42 .475 10 37 44 .457 ym 21 52 .350 20 Centerence Division

31 43 ,44f -

34 44 .450 1V|

31 SO .313 7

23 SI .214 IS Division

5f 23 ,720 -

4 2 31 .525 1 4

41 40 .504 17Vi 40 43 .411 If 37 44 .457 21'/y

X-Boston PhilphIa Buffalo

New York

Central Cleveland Washton Houston N Orietns

Atlanta

Westarn Midwest Milwaukee Detroit

Kanos City

Chicago

Pacific

x-Ooldn St

Seattle Phoenix

Los Angeles Portland x<llnchtd division tltla Prlday's Gamas Milwaukee 104, Boston 100 Philadelphia 112, Kansas City

1M 4

Detroit 114, Atlanta 101 New Orleans ff, Houston ii Portland 100 Chicago SI Siattie llf Golden State 103

Saturday's Games New York at Cleveland, aftarnoon Philadelphia at Atlanta Detroit at Houston

Saattia at Phoanix

Sunday's Games Kansas City at Buffalo, after-

Boston ' at Washington, after-

Chicago at Milwaukee, after-

Houston at Atlanta Clavaland at New York Detroit at Naw Orlaans

Portland at Saattie

Nagular Saasen Bnds

Pro Hockey M A Glance By The Associated Press NHL Playoffs Preliminary Bound Best-df-Three series Fridey's Games Buffalo 2, St. Louis I, OT,

Buffalo wins serias 2 1.

Toronto 4, Pittsburgh 0, To

ronto wins series 2-1.

Saturday's Games No games scheduled Quartir4lnils Best-ef-Seven Series Sunday's Games Chicago at Montreal

Los Angolas at Boston

New York Islanders et But

falo

Monday, April 12

Toronto at Phlladalphia

Tuasday, April II

Chicago at Montreal

Toronto at Philadelphia

Los Angeles ai Boston

New York Islanders et Buf

feio

Thursdey. April IS Montrtei at Chicago

Philadelphia at Toronto

Boston at Los Angeles Buffele at New York island

ers

Friday, April 14

No gamas scheduled Saturday, April 17

Philadelphia at Toronto

Boston at LOS Angols Buffalo at New York Island

Sunday, April il

Montrepl at Chicago

Tuasday, April 2f

Chicago at Montraal, if neces

sary

Toronto at Phlladel^la. It ntctSMry

Los Angolas at Boston, If nec

essary

New York Islanders at Buf

falo, If necesMry

Thursday, April 22

Montreal at Chicago, H neces

sary

Philadelphia at Toronto, If ntctftsary

Boston at LOS Angeles, If necessary 4

Buffalo at Naw. York island

ers, If necenary

Saturday, April 24

Chicago at Montraal, If naces-

sary

Toronto at PhlladSlphIa, If nectssary

LOS Angelas at Boston, If nec

essary

New York Islanders at Buf

falo, H nacatsary

WHA Playoffs Preliminary Bound Beit of-Five Series

Friday's Gamas

New England 5, Clevaland 3,

New England leads series 1-0.

Phoenix 3, San Ditgo 2, Phoanix laads sarlas l-O

Saturday's Gamas New England at Cltviland

Phoanix at San Diego Sunday's Game New England at Cleveland

Tuasday, Apr. II Clavaland at New England, It nectssary San Dlago at Phoenix Wednesday, Apr. 14 Naw England at Cleveland, If

necessary

Thursdy, Apr. IS Phoenix at San Diego, if nec-essery

Friday, Apr. t4 or Saturday,

Apr. 17

San Olago at Phoenix, If necessary

Quartar-finals Baitol-Saven Sarias Friday's Gama

WInnlpag 7. Edmonton 3,

WInnipag leads series l-O Saturday's Gamas Calgary at Quebae, first

gama

Edmonton at Winnipeg Sunday's Oama Calgary at Ouebac

Wadnesday, Apr. 14

Winnipeg at Edmonton

Quebac at Calgary

Friday, Apr. I4 WInnipag at Edmonton

Qutbec at Calgary

Sunday, Apr. is Calgary at Quabac, if sary

Edmonton at Winnipeg,

necessary

Wadnesday, Apr. 21 Winnipeg at Edmonton, II

nectssary

Quebac at Calgary, if necis-sary

Friday, Apr. 23 Edmonton at Winnipeg, if

necessary

Friday, Apr. 23 or Saturday,

Apr. 24

Calgary at Quebac, It necessary

nictt-

By The Astoclaled Preu

The pass and catch combination of North Carolina State brothers Dave and Don Buckey were chosen Friday as 12th-round draft choices by the New York Jets.

Quarterback Dave and his receiver brother were chosen during the second day of the NFL

Rams Slip By Birds

SNOW HILL-Greene Central pushed over three runs in the first inning and made them stand up for a 3-2 victory over Southern Nash Friday.

The Rams got all they were to need their first time up. With one down, Jerry Speight walked and Floyd Adams singled. Thomas Hooker was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Ronnie Whitley singled in two runs, and Hooker scored with the third run on Jeffrey Warren's infield out.

Southern Nash got all of its runs in the fourth. Finch walked and became the first. Firebird to reach. Then, with two outs, Robert Perry doubted to score Finch. Ricky Matthews followed with another double, scoring Perry.

Each team had several other scoring opportunities but none paid off.

Whitley led the Ram hitting, collecting three hits In as many trips. Perry went two for three for the Firebirds.

Greene Central, 2-0, in Eastern Carolina play and 4-3 overall, was to face Farmville central on Saturday.

Southern Nash 000 200 0-2 6 I Greene Central 300 OOO x3 8 0

Strickland and Fassnachts. Holloman, Wooten (6) and Carra way.

A KNOWLEDGEABI.E COACH BLOOMINGTON, tnd. (AP) University of Indiana president John W. Ryan told football coach Lee Corso at a banquet that he would be Indianas I'oach as long as he had anything to say about il.

Corso responded by saying: Dr. Ryan, i hope your eon tract is longer than mine."

Th6

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Whitewall Sale

Dayton

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MILEAGE GAS SAVINGS PERFORMANCE

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GR78-14

HR78-14

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HR78-15

JR78-15

LR78-15

WHITEWALL

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40.75

42.30

44,15

45.90

47.85

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EXPERT RADIAL TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE

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Service

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2255 Mumorioi Orlv

annual college player draft

Also chosen Friday were North Carolina running back James Betterson and South Carolina quarterback Jeff Grantz. Betterson was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the eighth round. The Miami Dolphins chose Grantz in the 17th round.

Other players from North and South Carolina colleges chosen Friday were: North Carolina AST running back George Ragsdale to the Tampa Bay expansion franchise; North Carolina Central Offensive tackle Milton Butts to the New Orleans Saints: South Carolina center Mike McCabe to Green Bay; Clemson offensive tackle Gary Alexander to the Baltimore Colts; and Fayetteville State running back James Godwin to the New York Jets.

in the fourth inning. Skip Lockwood pitched the last two innings for the Mets.

Giants 4. Dodgers 2 Gary Matthews sent San Francisco ahead with a two-run homer off Don Sutton in the fourth inning, triggering the Giants past the Dodgers, Mat-ihews' home run was the third of the game played before a crowd of 37,261 at Candlestick Park despite picketing outside by striking city employees.

Before the game, San Francisco starter John Montefusco had predicted a shutout, but saw it disappear immediately when Dusty Baker homered in Ihe Dodgers first. Bobby Mur-cer later hit one for the Giants.

Cards 5, Cubs 0 Lynn McGlothen pitched a six-hitter and was backed by a 13-hit attack while hurling St. Ix)uis past Chicago. The righthander, performing in his first opener for St. Louis, checked

Triayx Sporh Ttmil

Furmn at East Carolina (1 p.m.) Monday's Sports Basaban

East Carolina at Tha CitPdal (7:30p.m.) Roanoka at Soutti Edgtcomba (4 p.m.) Tannlf

East Carolina at VMl (2p.m.) Wlliiamston at Roanoka (3pjn.)

East Carolina Woman at UNC Graansboro

Track

Roaa at Bartia l3:Xp.m.)

Bartia at Rosa girls (3:30 p.m.)

Eastarn Wayna at Farmvllla Cantrai girts

Eastern wayoa at FarmvMl# Caotral Wlliiamston, Roanoka Rapids at Aboakie Wlliiamston girls, Roanoka Rapids at Ahoskla Coniav at watt Cravan Oraana Cantrai at South Laooir

the Cubs on all singles while nutdueling Chicago right-hander Ray Burris, who left for a pinch-hitter after six innings Bake McBride, Ted Simmons and rookie Hector Chiz collected two singles apiece for St Ix)Uis and Keith Hernandez and Mike Tyson hammered triples.

Padres 8, Braves 2 Randy Jones scattered five

hits lo spark San Diego over Atlanta Jones, the National l.eague's earned run average Champion last season when he posted a 20-12 record with a 2 24 ERA. had a no-hitter for five innings.

Former Padres Cito Gaston singled lo center with one out in the sixth, however, to spoil

took away Jones' shutout the next inning when an error by shortstop Enzo Hernandez and singles by Jim Wynn, Tom Paciorek and Earl Williams produced the two Atlanta runs.

Sparked by Johnny Grubbs four hits and two RBI, the Padres took a 7-0 lead in the first five innings off Atlanta

Jones bid. The Braves then righl-hander Carl Morton.

MEET THE BUILDING THAT WILL GROW WITH YOU.

With a new Republic Steel Building , you can quickly extend a room, a bay, or add a wing. You will increase your return on investment while you provide for production expansion. Enjoy built-in durability and low maintenance... that, too, is the beauty of a Republic Steel Building. Call us. We can help you grow.

Republic Buildings Corporation

Subsidiarvci BipMrihsteei

Phone

756-5155

Eastern Construction Co., Inc.

Barry Gardner

1504 Evans Street

W.G. Dunn

ffW0(-Pjk has a new name. Past Fare has a new ante.

Plavf c you couM Win UP lo $500 cash OP ovcp100,000other ppizcs.

Now you can call us Fast Fare. And to celebrate our name change, we've dreamed up a New Name Game for you to play that could win you cash or free products. For the next few weeks, every time you visit a Fast Fare Convenience Store youll be given a card just like the one shown in this ad. The card is in two parts. In the top is a black box. You wash off the black covering and you'll see one half of a picture. The picture could be half of a product or half of a denomination of money (anywhere from 50$ to $500). Then you keep collecting cards by visiting Fast Fare until you match up two halves of a picture to make a whole. When you do, you win whatever is shown. Some of the cards are INSTANT WINNERS so you get your prize on the spot. And to make our game even more fun, you'll find a second black box in the bottom half of the card. When you wash off its black covering, youll find a coupon that will save you money on a

"7 Fast Fare Stores In Greenville To Serve You"

variety of Fast Fare prtxiucts. So come play the New Name Game and see if youre a lucky winner.

There's no purchase necessary.

OddsofWInnin

Prize disclosure for 175 stores in Vs., N.C. 8 S.C.

NUMBER

ODDS

PRIZE

AVAILABLE

OF WINNING

500

1,000,000 to 1

$100

500,000 to 1

120,000 tot

60,000 to 1

500

6,000 lot

50V

1,000

3,000101

Misc. Products

Offer expires May 8,1976

100,000

30 lot

B-*The Daily ReflecUir. Greenville. N.CSunday, April 11, I7C

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK iAP) York Stock

Exctiange .u for the week (wiecteo issues)

Salts Net

(hds.) Hl)i Law Last Cht

AbbiLab U

111177 47>3 u u ra

ACF in 2 M O 49>t -1'/*

Adms Millis 53 S'l S's

Adoressog 912 lO^'^i 9H -f '% 253 V*

380 80 7*''J 77't Jiii

493 25 24k 24St - 'i

213 23H 22^ 23'a -i- '

AetnaLf 1 08 2768 77U 241a AirPrd 20b Aircoinc 1 Ak2ona I 20

AlcanAlu 40 AilegCp 9Se AllgLud 1 10 AtlgPw 1.60 AlldCh 1 80 AlldStr 1 70 AiiisChal 40 Alcoa V34 AmaK 1.75 AWBAC 80 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A Brnds 2.80 AmBOcst 80 AmCan 2,20 A Cyan I SO AmEiPw 2 AmHome 1 AmHosp 34 Am Wotors A NatG 2.64 Am Stand I AmTAT 3.80 7652 57* AMP In 1 24 1280 W/a AMP Inc .41 Ampex Corp Anacond 60 Anacond wd AnchrH 1,30 Apeco Corp ArchOan .20 Armco 1.60a AfmstCk 80 Asarco 40 AshlOII 1.70 AsdOrG 1.40 AtlRich 250 Allas Corp Avco Corp Avnttinc 50 1977 19H AvonPd 1 60

1173 27 25"i 26

102 10a 9a 9'* I*

245 39^a 38A. 39

1617 la'-i 17-3 17*'^ 1/4

1063 41k 38^ 38^

705 54Aa 50*a 51 - H

2146 18H 16^ 16H '3

1958 48 4SA4 46H -f lA

7S8 55-a 53H 53^a -

368 1614 154 15H -1

1680 20'i 184* Wi

2220 IOA4 9H 9'/j ~ 4*

633 417* ao<4 40^4 - >4

2138 781* 27<'4 274

*982 354* 33' ? 33H 1

2525 26'5 24'4 25 -I?

3643 224 21t 22 * 4

6108 364* 341* 347* - ?*

1503 354. 334. 34 1

2271 6 5H 5*

*878 374 354* 36 '

1242 27^ 2441 25 -1'

55. 55'? 7g

19'/. 1914 1

2116 334* 317'* 373^ ,^)!V|

1159 8'* 7 7'/H - V3

832 26'* 234* 244* 1>4

692 254* 234* 244

275 297, 27'* 277* y,

319 3* 24* 2?* . ..

994 234* 22* 22'3 4-

790 325-4 31 31'^ - 41

1610 32 s 30'j 31 1*

174* 1741 - a*

26 26'J + 1

374* 374 -

88* 885*

imiilCpA 20 INA Cp 2 10

InqerR 2 6H vindSil 2 40 intrlkeinc ? 'BVi 7 in'Harv 1 70 :ntMinCh 2 liiNick I 40r int Paper ; fnlT I 1 60 inwaBt 30e owaPS 1.60 tek Corp ItelCorp 20

JeweIC 120 JtmAilan 1.20 Johnjn lOa lonLogn 50 Joslens lb JOyMfg 1.10

2756 )4'. 13 13-4 -

*1651 407* 1108 90 < 2279 52*4 149 at'-4309 273'. 1076 2*' 2410 37^4 1239 34'. 3567 >3'

3959

*315

29'*

304*

18'

2513 134* 111*

. 3'/ * '4 89 . 2

SO 'I

I 38'.

267* r., 25'4 I 354* - 17| 32

70'4 + 4* 27- 1

28 2'4

1|4* 13* - 4* 11*

475 1410 2098 91 910 194* 114 24

224 23?n H 2914 30 n*

17'j 14

23'-* V

1567

1239

471

2558

5769

2457

I9'i

2644

38'.

91'?

S'A

12'

1169 42j 38'* 38' -14*

KaisrAI 1 20 930 327^ 30H 30% V

KanGEI 1.68 169 184. IB'* 18'7

KanPLt 1.60 202 194* 184* 19 4

Kaiy ind- 59 4 34. 4 + '*

Kellogg 90 941 21* 20'. 21'. i

Kennct 1 15e 2697 35 33'* 334* +

KerrAAcGe 1 952 72 671. 67i. ~2i*

KimbCI 1.80 1975 42'* 37' 37* -4'/*

KnigfRid 62 385 37*. 357* 357, _

Koppers 1 40 528 514* 48'* 49'1 - 4*

KraftCO 2.12 920 43' 41': 41A. -1

KresgeS .24 3846 38'-i 36>* 36'* <A

Kroger 1.36 977 20'* 19'* 19H -

32 1227 104* 9

249 147*

93 1'/

692 121*

2554 V't 1397 33

279 34

1S'4

10'7

41* 4H .

104* 171*

3669 431* 394*

104. -V. 177* -14* 394* - 21*

BabckWiI 1 907 284. 264.

522 23'

3387

1242

BaltCE 2.0B BauschL 60 BealFds .76 Beckmn 28 BeechA ,75b Beker 28 Bell How 84 Bendix 2.28 BenflCp 1-25 Benguet 9 BethStI 2 BlockHR .80 Boeing 1 BoiseCas .65 Borden 1.30 BorWar 1.35 BriStMy 1.80 1408 BritPet 35e 668

Brunswk 44 BucyEr 56 BuddCo .80 Bulova OSp Bunk Ramo Burlind 1.20 BurINo ,30e Burrghs 68

267.* _ jn, 224. 23'. .

384* 334* 331* S'M

244* 234* 231* - I4

2*4* 227?* -24* 19'7 19'.-1'. 14'/. 12'^ 12H 14*

758 23*4 204* 20H -2 v

898 594, 56H 56K. -1'*

683 23* 214* 211* -i

2* 2

445 26< 702 2llk

346

3085 42'* 40'* 40'j-l'*

448 17'* 16'* 16'?. -f '*

2272 28V* 26'A 26' - 4*

2375 29 26'/. 26'* -2

1653 29'* 28'* 28' * - 4*

29'* 27'/* 277.* '/*

75 7T * 717-. -2'e

114-4 114* IP/, + 1/4

15'* 137* 137. 1'.

23 23V. -14k

14'-4 144* -

71* 67* 7 - 4*

64* 5* 54* 1.

29'* 27'-* 27'* -1'/.

38H 36'* 367. 1-

1113

1235

1422 26 15'

158

398

2195

811

X249I 107'^. 102 V* 1044* +2'^

Cadence ind 56 4<* 4 4 <*

Cal PinanI 572 64* 54k 57. - '

CampRL .60 349 227* 22* .....

CamSp 1.36 X 564 34 31'* 31' -U.

CaroPw 1.60

Xll54 21

CarrCp .52 1693 18'*

CartWali .40 190 8

393 17

2521 85^.

1180 56

Lear Si eg LehPCl 80 LehVal md Lehmn 94e Leviti Furn LOF 1 20 LiggMy 2,50 Litfonln 181 Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd I LnqtsU 1,56 taPacit 20 LTV Corp LuckyS 68b LukenSt 1.60 LykesYng 1

AAacke .30 AAacmill 25 Macy 1 20 MadisFd .60 WAPCO .90 AAaratO 1.80 Marcor 1 MarMid .80 MarlAAa 1.30 AAayDSt 1.68 Maytg 1 30a McDonalds AAcDonD .44 McGrwH 64 MeadCp 1.20 MelvleSh .68 Merck 1.40 MGM 1r MidSUl 1.32 MinMM 1.45 MinnPL 1.65 MobilOl 3.40 Mohasco 90 AAonsan 2.60 AAonDU 2.20 MonPw 1.80 /VorNor .88 Motorola ,70 MtFuel 1.72 MtStTel 1.66

9/. - 4* 134. 14'* +

11* 14* . .

114* 117.

6'* 6'J - **

31'* 32 +1

321* Ml,-, + 1*

137* 141.

844 9 1

274 277. -314

177* 16'-* 16'.k - 4*

17H 17 171* -1

164k 15 IS. -I'.k

13'* 12 124* 7|

154* 144* 144!. 1/4

175 27'4 25'* 25' ? - /.

811 21^ 20'/. 20'-k 4*

The Market In Brief

NT Slock (icIioAie Issues ffktaf. >|fil 9

VOIUMI

StSt !< 53 41 - 8 55 S t P Coup leo 35 - a.i3

Den Kies lot StI 21 - l.ll

MARKET DOWN-Th* Dow Jones nvemge o M Industrial, closed at 96S.28 Friday, down23.30 from last week8 closing. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Weeks twenty most Yearly

61* - :

- M

95 7 61*

1025 67*

698 364* 34<* 34. P.

924 IIV4 n'.* IP/, ~ V*

610 391. 34 34iq _ 7,

1197 52A. 48'4 49 -3'A

3432 354* 35 35'.

1086 114* 107* 11 - 4*

1452 204. 1944 20'4 + '.

889 53'* 511* S1V, - Vi

462 37'* 33'A 3314 ~2'4

2680 66 62'* 42/. -15*

1366 18'.. 17' I 174* - ',

542 I47-* 134k 137* - 4*

1115 29'* 28'-. '} -f '.

653 234* 22'.* 22'* -1

1698 751* 72 72'/. -14

448 144* 13'* 13'* - Ik

4066 15'* 144* 15 . .

4577 64/* 624* 63 - '/*

113 19. 191* 19'. + '.

2990 58'-k 54 54 -15*

278 23'-i 211* 217/. _

2484 904* 87 871k + *

72 281* 277* 28/4 + 1*

558 247/. 24'A 244k + 4*

606 19 17-k 17/. 1

1698 48 445* 47'* -f24*

391* 374* 377/# _ 1,

High

7214 681* IP* 27a 36. 267. 21'-. 58a 344* 16'. 59 371-. 5A 95'J 33/. 25. 564k I2OI4 29

Low

131.

571k

504*

231*

271*

104*

507*

29'.*

14'-.

434*

32'/d

3'/d

854*

14'*

204*

1044k

16/.

Searie GD Gen AAotors Xerox Cp Kauf Broad Texaco Inc Citicorp Gulf Wn Ind Chrysler Am TelSiTel StdOil Cal Southern Co Ford Mot Am Home Atlas Corp Exxon Cp Merrill Lyn Gulf on Gen Elec East Kodak RCA

active stocks Week's Sales 1,367.600

1.234.800

1.166.500

1.043.200 946,000

881.500 862,100

845.200

765.200 673,700

640.500

631.900

610.800

576.900

530.300 527,800 526,400

523.900

513.900

512.300

High

7Jik

564k

11'.

36' 341k 31'a 57'/. 34 V*

154

364* 5'/4 95'* 31'a 24* 53'4 1204. 28'4

674*

9'?

25'-.

334*

21Ht

I8I4

55'/4

147*

561k

341*

41.

897.

24'*

51'

113'-ii

25'*

Last

674*

104

25H

334k

22'*

55'*

331*

58'.

347*

4I4

244*

52a

114'-*

2544

Todd Shlpyd Trans W Air Transam .63 Tricon 1.52e TRW In 1,20

41 124* 12 12 - 1.

1485 124* 104* 104-. _ s*

4562 13/4 IQi-k ICPk P.

451 217* 204* 204k - 4*

1949 344k 32A 33'-. - 1.

121

20 20'-4 - ' 1

161* 161* -1 74* 74* - 1. 16* 16'* - '* BO'J 81 -27.

S34k 53 + Vt

1710 534* 50'* 50* -1. 3624 151* 15 15/4 - 'A

999 22* 20 20 ~Vt

962 361* 241* 341* ~P/. 2277 24'* 23'* 23 + '. 1873 31 281* 287* _,v*

539 357/* 35* 35'* - '-4 307 324k 31 31 -IV*

3722 9 S4k 6 -3

8453 21>* 184k 19 .....

954 34'* 324k 32. - 7g 8815 36V* 334* 334k -14* 1206 444* 431* 424* -Ha 1330 404k 39'/k 40 . ..

379 294* 287* 28. - * 1720 871k 834* 84'/4 -2* 4221 274k 257* 26'-4 ~}U 841 244* 24 24/. + '*

1396 41 374k 38-4/

1234 294k 284k 284k - H

818 294* 17'* 37'* -1. 3428 164* 164* 164k 4 <*

1643 2D7-* I97-* 20'. + '.

ConNGs 3.24 x3l3 36* 25'* 25'* - <*

ConsuPow 2 1130 204k 20'k 204* - '

1511 8/. 7 7'* - '*

819 29'J 271k 28 -

1122 50 471k 48'* 1A

2436 71'-* 68 68. 4

1341 134k 13'/k 131* - Vi

3475 27'* 23* 24. -1

338 33 314* 314* + V*

1144 724k 681* 66. -14* 84 94* 81k 84k >*

219 35'/. 33,-. 344k +!i| 977 434k 42'* 42'* -1'* x330 26* 24'* 24i. - i* 1380 30* 194* 194* -14* 1556 45' 42" 424k -2'4 577 134k 12 12 -11*

Oartind 64b *710 36>k 35 354* - a,

*12 16'* 15'* 15'* - 4*

354 177* 17'* 174k . .

3122 68'/. 63'A 64 - 4*

X647 26'J 25' 25' + '. 1372 44 404* 404* -24*

1054 24k 224* 221* _i 894 14'k 14 14 1*

1750 707/ 661* 667. _p, 39 35 34 341/. - 4*

3038 621. 57!,^ 571,.

115 2V-4 2 2'* , ..

1422 161* 144* 15 -P.

2629 112 107 1074k P*

1608 797* 767* 774*-P. 1619 191* i|i/| iS'k 4* 1656 150 141 1414. ~2.

1024 19 18. IB'k H

CastICk 80b CaterpTra 2 CBS 1.66 Celanse 280 CenSoW 1.20 Ceri teed .45 CessnaAir 1 Champlnt 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chr^s Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .96 CItlesSv 2.40 ClarKE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.56 CocaCol 2.65 ColgPal .76 ColGas 2.14 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2.40 Comsal 1 Con Ed i.30e ConFds 1.35

Com Air Lin con Can 110 ContlCp 2.80 ContOII 2 ContTele 1 Control Oat Cooper Ind CornG 1.12a CowlesC 44 CoxBdct .45 CPC im 2.30 CrooHi BOb Crown Cork CrwZei 1.80 CurtisWr .40

Dayco 50b DayfPL 1.66 Deere 1.90 OelMon 1,40 DettBAir 60 Dennys 32a DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.90 DillonCo 96 Disney .12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .36 OdwOi 1.60 Dresser 1.50 DukeP 1.50 duPont 4 25e OuqLt 1-72

Nabisco 3.40 NatAirl 50 NatCan .57 NatDlst 1.40 NatFuei 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .30 Nat Semicn NatlStI 2.50 Nat Tea Naioma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.60 N Eng El 1.86 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.24 NL ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.40 NoAPhI 1.20 NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 1.94 Norlhrp 1.20 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70

23/k

224k 22** - 'A

TwenCen .50 1106 IP* 104* lOH 4*

1136 39<4 364* 364 -^24* 1642 17'/d 154* 15'/ ~ '*

814 14 124* 12t ^ >.

1838 26 23'* 234* -P*

69 224* 21'* 22 996 16* IS 154* - V* 370 9'* I'* 8'. - 4*

3223 51*A 46* 47'/. - 4*

304 477* 46'/i 46'- + 4*

57 S 44* 44* 1/4

3386 27<* 23'* 24 2'.

2180 281* 26* 27-4*

k121 201k 20 20 - '.

381 20'* 20 201* + '/.

1189 31 IVM 27'/4 - a./

1229 131* 124k 127* _ ^

794 17/4 16'/d 164* '

398 79'A 754* 757* 4*

1347 381k 34'* 38 +3

360 294* 26'/4 284* - >A

616 45'k 42'* 424k -l^

BIS 26<* 254* 257* - 4*

862 33<* 311* 314* ^ 4,

1879 29H 26<* 264* -2V

437 50 48'/ 483-4

UAL Inc .60 UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.50 Un Elec 1.28

Unocal 2.10

UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .50 Unit Brands umtCp -77e UnifMM .80 USGvpS 1.60 US Ind .30 US S1I 3.80 UoTech 2.30 UnlTel 1.12 UOP

Uplohn 96 Utahint la UV Ind lb

Varian .20 Vendo Co Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18

2809 241* 21'* 21/. -2 303 14 131* 13'* . .

3007 73 66 67'/4 4

1080 14 134* 131k .. .

k1173 454* 421k 43 IV*

892 851k 821* 83 -P

1211 94* 9 9 - i/i

416 101* |4k 9 -P.

311 9 8'* 81k + *

383 154* 14'/4 14 -1

1469 254* 23'* 331k A

2S10 64* 5/ 54* - V*

3407 82'* 79 79'/* - ?*

2042 61'* 59'* 59' - '

1448 16 154* 151k -

497 11 101* 10H - '

2458 444* 39* 40 -31k

1363 56 S3 54* - ',*

286 28'* 261k 261k - *

- V

x939 ISlk 13H 134* -P

148 57* 51* 51* 4- V*

1120 25'* 224* 221k - P.

2383 13* 13'-k 13</k 4*

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange issues tor the week (selected >ssues).

Sales Nei

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

335 1 4* 1'./ 1'* - '

25 33 31'* 31'* 2

1025 101k 424 10.

10 S-r 105 131k 364 114*

124 174*

Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera ,25 BanstrCtl Lt Barnes Eng BradRa 15e Brascan A 1 BrewerC .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA ,25e

9'/d

31k 13

11/4 16*

914 234* 311k 22 122 4 13 16 4 7-16 4 9-16+1-16

94* + '

9'/d 1A

37* - <s 13 +1*

11'* + '4

16V* -1'*

Norton

1.70

34'*

33%

_ w.y.Y.

NorSIm

50b

4795

30Ati

196*

Wachova .76

825

25/

24%

25'.

+ 1

WarnerL 92

2523

35*

33%

OccldPet 1

3516

156*

146*

14%

' %

WasWat 1.56

131

21'*

20'/

20*

(XiioEd

1.66

1465

171*

WnAIrL 40a

850

10%

9'*

- *

OkiaGE

1.44

WnBnc 1,40

578

22%

2V*

21'*

-1'*

x1166

20</4

196*

WUnloo 1.40

1114

19*

17*

17'/.

-1%

OklaNG

1.80

600

25*

246*

WastgEI .97

4607

16<*

IS'*

OMnCp

1.32

662

40*

31'*

38%

Weyartir .80

3815

49%

476*

47*

- %

Omark

321

136*

Wheel Fr .60

x360

20'*

11%

18%

-1'-.

OisElv

2.20

396

43'*

436*

43*

Whirlpol .80

31'*

OutMar

1.20

669

36'*

34%

35*

Whit# MCI

71*

OwanCn

.88

638

55'*

52*

Whittaker

2773

Owenlll

1.88

1828

2<*

59'*

59/

WillmsCos 1 WkinDx 1,44

2969

X466

34*

39%

23'

6* 1*

Winnebago

1591

8>*

-1'*

PacGas

1.88

3508

20%

20'

Wolwth 1.20

1356

26% <

(u'/i

24'*

-1%

PacLtg 1.68

745

174&

17'*

17* + %

XeroxCp 1

PacPatri

1 .80

747

30/

30'*

11665

56%

51\

+ '*

EaslAir Un 1642 B 7

EasKd 1.S6a Eaton 180 Echlin 48 El Paso 1.10 eitra Cp Emer.EI .80 Rnserch 1.60 Esmark 1.52 Ethyl 1.40 Evans Prod

7'4 - 'i 5139 1201-4 113'.4 114'* -41*

600 371* 36'a 36'4

389 261* 241k 24/. -11*

1014 13* 131* 13'J - '4

254 2914 271* 271* -Ilk

1818 37- 36V* 371, + 1,

613 23>/4 221* 224* ..

1013 41* 39' 39 -

606 43I4 404* 4OI4 2V*

4722 9: 8'- BV* v 1

PacPw 1.70

831

21%

20*

21'*

ZaleCorp .80 1328 21'* 19 19 -1

PacTT 1.20

314

15%

15'*

ZenithRad 1 1473 38<* 35% 35'* - %

PapAm Air

3407

6'*

Ciopyrighied by The Associated Press 1976

PanEP 2.10

741

33%

31%

31'*

-1%

Pd6C0 27c

120

23%

23'*

23% + V*

Penn Cent

1013

- %

PenOix 24b Penney 1.28

217

6'*

56*

- *

Key To Symbols

X1583

-4%

Z' Sales In full

PaPwLf 1.10

739

20%

20'4

+ '.

Unless ofherwlse noted, rates of divi

Pennaji 1,20

3705

28*

21*

- 1*

dends in the foregoing table are annual

PepsiCo 1.60

604

76%

73'*

73%

disbursements based on the last quarterly

Pfizer 84

4233

30%

27*

27%

-2%

or semi-annual declaration. Special or ex

PhetpD 2.20

1063

44%

41*

42.

4-1%

tra dividends or payments not designated

PhllaEi 1.64

1296

16'*

16'/

+ *

as regular are Identified in the following

PhllMorr 1

3687

57*

55'*

tootnotts.

Philips Ind

432

7'*

- %

a-Also extra or extras, bAnnual rale

PhiilPet 1,60

1952

57%

55%

plus stock dividend. cLiquidating divi

PltneyB .68

1190

15%

14>*

141*

-1

dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12

Polaroid .32

4256

36*

34'*

34%

- %

months, hDeclared or paid after stock

PortGE 1.64

590

19'*

19%

- %

dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid

PPG In 1.80

971

45%

'his year, accumulative issue with divi

ProctGam 2

1562

91'*

88'*

88%

-2

dends In arreers. nNew issue, pPaid

PSvCol 1,30

506

16%

16'4

ihis year, dividend omitted, deferred or

PSvEG 1.72

954

19*

18%

IB*

no action taken at Iasi dividend meeting

Publckr Ind

186

4'/k

rDeclared or paid in preceding 12

Pueblo Inf

3'*

+ '*

months plus stock dividend, fPaid In

PugSPL 2.36

244

29%

29*

29%

+ '4

stock in preceding 12 ntonfhi, estimated

Pulimn 1.20

435

33%

-2'*

cash value on ex<livldend or exdls

PurexCp .96

797

14'/4

14>

-1'4

irlbution date.

Puritn Fash

304

5'*,

cld-Called, xEx dividend, yEx divi

__ {

dend and sales In full, x-disEx dis

fribulion. xrEx rights, xwWithout

QuakStO 78

434

19*

19'

I9'-4

warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen

Ouestor Olr

147

67*

6'*

6'/

distributed. wi-When issued. nd-Nexf

Exxon 5

5303

89%

-3%

___

Ralston Pu 1

1084

48%

47'*

48'a -f

FairCam .80

2192

41.

36'

37%

Rancoln 40

8* - %

Fairlnd 30

375

Rapid Am

176

6'*

6% + '.

Fansieei .40

11%

Raytheon 1

x902

54*

51%

51% - %

Fedders Cp

3793

93.-A

8'4

- %

RCA 1

5123

28'.

25*

25% -Vi

FedNMf .88

4728

16%

15%

1S%

- %

viReadg Co

1'/

1'4

IV .. ..

FedOSI 1.36

1475

57'*

55'4

55%

- *

ReadBai .40

606

18%

17*

17. - '

Filirol Cp

8'.

ReichCh .66

430

16*

14%

14% %

Firestn 1.10

1381

23'

21'4

'.4

RepSfl 1.60

665

35%

33%

34.-. - %

FsrChar ,611

3378

17'j

15%

ResrvOil 16

1578

12'*

10*

11 I*

FsilnBn 1.10

685

44I4

43%

Revlon 1.60

843

74'*

74'? -1%

Flintkof .16

522

20J

_ 3g

Reyn In 3.08

2163

62%

59%

60 -1

FlaPow 2,10

1051

26'

26'a

- '*

ReynMe) 1

2670

38%

35%

36-4 - '

FlaPwL 1 56

7097

24%

23%

Rockwlint 2

1484

29%

30V. + %

FMC 1

2048

24%

Rohr Ind

233

6'.

6'* - ' 7

Fd Fair 20

RoyCCol .72

731

22%

19'/

20 -2'*

FordM 2 40

6319

56^4

58.4

+ 1

RoylD 3.26e

1004

47?

46 -

ForMcK ,97

605

15%

"14' J

14%

Ryder Sys

2619

12*

10/

10% - %

FrnklnM 60

1356

30%

- 1/4

FreepM 1 60 Fruehf 1.80

319

574

24%

25%

23%

25%

SafewvStr 2

1326

43%

42'}

43% F '.

SfJoMin 1,20

473

41%

40'*

41 %

StLSaF 2.50

128

31%

29' ?

29 1%

GAF Cp 52

1524

16'a

14%

StRegP 1 52

1598

45'j

42%

42% 1*

OamSk 1 *0

x231

29%

27'

27'?

Sandrs Asso

744

9% - %

Gannett .72

611

37%

36'.

37'4

SFelnd 1.80

1621

39%

36%

37 -2%

Gen Dynam

1757

54'

50%

7>4

SanFeInf .30

1455

28%

25'

25% -1%

GenEl 1 60 .

5239

5314

51'/

52%

SchergPI .88

1401

58<'j

56%

561'. 1/^

GnFood 1,50

. 2184

29.

SCM Cp 70

840

17%

15's

15} %

Gen Host 60

184

12%

IV4

n w

SCOA In 70

16S

15%

14%

14% -1*

OenMfllS 68

ScotlPap 68

2084

23%

20 -2%

X1273

29%

28%

SeabCL 1.40

1038

26%

25S

25'-. - '*

GnMot 2 40p

SearleG 52

12348

72%

67^1

67%

2't

13676

14% 3

r.PubUt 1.68

1137

17%

17?

Sears 1 60a

4630

73% 1%

G TelEI 1 80

2408

26'

26'.

1 ,

ShellOil 2 80

773

55%

52'*

52% 1%

r, Tire 1 10b

552

72H

20%

-1'

ShellT 1 Ole

30'*

30 / T ' /

Genesco Inc

632

SherwW 2.20

129

37'/.

36'.

36 } *

Geo Pac 1 20

2891

55'4

54%

*1%

Signal 90b

1214

16%

15'}

15% - %

Gerber 120

348

23%

22%

22'a

Singer 30p

3575

17% -1%

GettyO 1 50e

334

163

1S4<?

154?

- 4%

Smifhkline 2

611

68'.

65'.

66'. '}

Gillette 1 50

2251

33%

32'i

Sony Corp

4819

9'a

8% - *

Global Mar

379

- Xg

SCarEG 1 52

1113

17'.

161/.

Goodrii 1 12

807

27'.

244

24%

boCalE 1 68

1869

1?%

11%

18% - %

Cxjodyr 1 10

4959

21'4

21'?

SouthCo 1 40

6405

15%

14%

IS '

Gouldin 1 36

610

28%

1 .

SoNRes 1 65

372

53'.

50 1%

Grace 1 70

1381

30%

28%

-- 1'4

Sou Pac 2 24

1251

38'.

34'?

35} -2

Gt All Pec

1139

15%

13%

1' 1

Sou Ry 2.12

943

56 + %

(ktWnFm 44

4513

19%

18%

18'.

SperryR ,76

3584

501.

46'.

46% 2't

GrGiant 1 08

III

16%

15%

SquarD 1.10

621

25%

26'} + *

fvreyhd 1 04

1365

16'4

- 1-4

Squibb 90

1787

31 2'.

<3rumi 60a

458

17%

16<4

16'/

StBrand 1,14

1065

35%

33'-4

34 - %

GullOil 1 70

5264

24%

24'.

24%

StdOilCal 2

6737

34%

33% k %

GIfStUI 1 12-

1629

13' H

13%

I,.

StOilInd 2.30

3761

46'.

46% %

GIfWn 60h

8621

74%

21%

22';

-1'/

StOdOh 1 36

1062

72%

71 F2'.

GifW Ind wi

2950

7'n

StaulCh 2.40

904

95-/4

91%

92 . ',

SlerDruq ,70

2131

19'/

17%

18'. 1

SfevenJ 1 20

1379

25%

22'/.

22% -1' }

Matlibtn 1 68

1050

152%

145' /

145%

SfuWor 1 32

44*

43'.

43'. n-

Halhbrtn WI

179

51%

48' /

1'.,

SunOil 1.14-

280

31V*

30'-

30'} - %

Harris 1 40

499

45%

41%

42'j

-2%

Systron Don

114

6'.

6. %

HarteHk 45

24 /

' ' 1

HeciaM 371

566

15'?

14';

l$7.

1 -

Hercules 80

4059

14%

31/

2'i

tanophi 1.04

735

18%

17%

17% - 1*

Heublin 1.20

722

56'

53'

Teklronx ,24

x450

59'4

56%

58% k %

HewltPk 30

1426

116%

113%

113'-

Teledn 1 4

2217

50'*

42*

43'* -6%

HoernW 80

452

17'4

16'4

Teleprmpf

3251

S 1%

Hoff Elctrn

8' /

Telex Cp

1008

3% *

Holiday 40

4043

16%

14%

-1%

Tennco 1.76

2316

28'

27'. -

fllyS 3 40a

106

39%

37'

37 .

1%.

TesoroPet 1

1131

IS'.

IS'* - %

*iomi*fk la

1173

39%

37'?

+ 1*

Texaco 2

9460

25'-4

25% - %

HonywH 1 40

3696

49%

45*4

45'4

2'.

TexETr 1.15

110

30'*

26%

29 - %

(loushF 1.10

2485

20'4

16%

18%

- *

Texsgif i_20

874

36%

34%

34% 1

HousLP 1 56

2167

21%

70%

204

Texinst 1

1842 1

129% 122% 122% 1%

How John 24

)S'

13%

-1'/4

TxPcLd 35e

19'

10%

18% ' /

lextron 1 10

1642

28 <4

26'.

27 - %

Thiokol ,70

x494

18%

17 1%

ICInctA 130

730

19%

I8'w

18'M

ThriftDg 40

350

8* *

fdahoP 2.06

272

77'n

26%

27.

+ 1.

TimeMlr .60

1187

19%

201. f %

Ideal Ba^f 1

298

16%

16' N

l6'-h

Timkn 2 20e

329

49'.

46 -2%

day delivery.

vi-in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com pan les.

Certron Cp

1% .,

Champ Horn

3469

5* -

Cinerama

1% -

Con Oil Gas

1508

13%

10%

11* -

CrutcR .55e

157

6'*

5* -

OillardSt 40

18V

18% -

Dixllyn ,30e

8/.

8'*

8* .

o^lctn 06e

1105

S'/j

4* -

Earth Res 1

228

15*

14*

14* -

Espey Mfg

5% -

EssexCh .34

Kl39

7'*

7* -

Falcons .80

288

38*

39'* -

Fed Resrces

577

4% -

Fly Dia Oil

614

18>*

16'*

11*

Frontier Air

7Vi

6'/ -

Gearhart .48

X433

37*

34V

34* -

Gan Resrcs

GianiYel .40

180

7'*

7* +

(3oldfield Cp

396

1'*

1 f-

Gt Basin Pet

883

3% -

HormeIG 1

17'*

17% +

HouOilM .80

2772

50*

44'* -5%

HuskyO ,80

142

21%

21*

21'* -

impOil A .80

682

24%

23%

23% -

instrum Sys

1656

1% .

invDivers A

13'*

12*

13 -

ITI Corp

1'*

1 .

Jamswy .111

6Vi

6* -

Jetronic Ind

4'*

Juniper Pet

123

3% -

Katsrind .26

3034

13'*

11*

11* -

Kin Ark Crp

129

1% ..

LafyRed .26

307

10%

9* -

LaMaur .20

5'* ..

LeeEntr .44

16%

15*

15* -

LoewThe wt

774

7 -

LTVCorp wt

1% -

Marinduq B

518

1% 1 7-16

1% ..

Marshal Ind

7'*

6'*

McCu\0 .211

558

41*

Medenco .12

152

7* -

MichSug la

185

17%

16*

16* -

Mflgo Elect

355

17'*

16 -

New idrla

135

1'* +

Newpark Rs

139

2'*

2/ -

'/.

N Proc 77e

x711

16*

15%

NorCdn Oils

149

6'*

6* ..

Ormand Ind

. 1*

I/e ..

Ozark Air

151

PanOcean 0

6337

lev.

18'*

18'* -

Permaner

289

1% -

Phoenix Sfl

162

3% +

Rath Pack

3'.- -

ReschCtl .08

350

14/

13*

13%

Resrfslnfl A

125

3/.

RyanH 40

653

25%

24'* +

Sambos .32

1390

18'*

16%

16% -1

Scurry Rain

17'*

16%

17'* +

Shelter Res

215

3'*

3'* -

Syntex .40

2433

31'*

29%

29% -1

TerraC .60a

337

11'*

10'* -

Tesoro Pt wf

418

2* -

Tuftco .20e

6% ...

UnBrand wt

384

l/4

US Filtr .24

620

10%

9'* -

1,2

Valspar .24

4% ...

Vikoa Inc

109

2'*

2* .

Weitats Pti

225

10<*

WyleLab .28

x702

6'*

6' +

*'4

Xonics Inc

125

18%

16%

16% 1*

Zimmr Horn

320

10%

11'* +

DROP IN LOANS According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Rtchmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District dropped$391,357,000 during the week ending March24, lowering the total outstanding to $15,719,476,000.

Loans to domestic commercial banks fell $359,826,000 while loans net of these interbanks transactions, or loans adjusted, decreased $31,531,000.

Demand deposits fell $681,533,000 while time deposts gained $44,304,000. Investments lost $68,827,000,

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, the District of Columbia, Maryland, and most of West Virginia.

Chg

-3

- 2'4 + '* + 1'4

- H

- 11*

-1*

-3H

1'4

-44*

-1.4

IMPROVEMENT CITED Net income of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. and subsidiaries tor 1975 totaled $59,164,000, up from $58,241,000 recorded for 1974, it was announced in the annual report of the corp.

Cash dividends paid for 1975 amounted to $16,607,000 compared with $14,004,000 in the previous year. Total assets of $2,098,465,000 were up from $1,954,328,000 recorded in 1974.

BW APPOINTMENT Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of David Forthofer to the position of assistant to the government services manager in the Sales Administration D^artmeht, Research Triangle Park.

Forthofer joined the company in 1968 as a sales representative in Asheville and ws appointed special representatives-medical caiters in Atlanta in 1971^_

SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULED A Symposium for Business People and Investors will be held at Sheppard Memorial Library on Thursday, April 15 in the Adult Reading Room.

Five speakers from four agencies are slated to speak during the program, set to begin at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend

SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

Mrs. Margie B. Blanchard, Mrs. Kathryn Torbert English, and Mrs. Melinda J. Ellison are recipients of the 1975 Burroughs Wellcome Scholarships which are provided through the National Association for Practical Nurse Education and Service Inc.

Mrs. English and Mra. Blanchard are students at Watts Hospital in Durham and Mrs. Ellison is training at the Asheville-Buncombe Technical Institute.

NAPNES is an organization of 38,000 licensed practical nurses, practical nursing educators, other registered nurses, physicians, hospital and nursing home administrators, and lay people _

JOINS FIRM

Dees Whitley of Whitley & Associates Real Estate announced that Barbara Hart has joined his firm here as a broker and will be handling residential sales.

The new staff member is married to Reese Hart of Greenville and they have two children.

NEW BROKER Hackett-Tripp Realty Inc. announced the association of Sue Henson, broker, with the firm.

A long time resident of Greenville, she is a graduate of Duke University and obtained her real estate training from Pitt Technical Institute She was formerly associated with Thomas Realty.

The new broker and her husband. Marshal, have two children.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW V0RK(/rP)The following list shows the stocks tht have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price

UPS

Last

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a Amex list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(81000) SharesihdsI Last

BURROUGHS HONORS MANAGER J. Carlton Taylor, zone manager for Burroughs Corp., was cited for the 14th year with the firms Legion of Honor award.

The Legion of Honor convention for the Burroughs district was held at the Ramada Inn atClemmons on April2,

George W. Flynn, district manager, presented the Legion of Honor awards to approximately 40 persons from the district It was announced that Taylor was the only person in marketing throughout the Burroughs worldwide system who has qualified 14 years for the sales award Taylor is married to the former JeanMillsandthey have a son andadaughter. He is the son of Mrs. W. C TaylorSr.

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list <>hows the American Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

Houston M

513,063

3772

44*

PanOcean 0

511.485

6337

IB'a

Syniex Corp

. 57,390

2433

29%

Kewanee In .

54,230

1635

25'?

Carnation

54,016

579

69'

Kaiser ind

53,792

3034

lla

Oataprod

83,355

3158

10'*

Coachmn In

53,096

1003

Bergen Bru

52.621

1565

15%

Sambos Rst

52,415

1390

16%

Name

1 G Cmpfr

2 NUS A

3 Sandgte

4 Wstn Dig

5 Terra Re

6 Del Furn

714

314

64*

Chg Pci.

+ '* Up 50.0 + 2'* Up + 11* Up ^ 14 Up + 51'4 Up + 1'* Up

47.6

37.9

37.5

35.4

29.3

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks iraded In each group

7 Crad Ter

26.0

Aerospace, Aircraft

8 Ocean Ex

1'*

25,9

Air Transport

... - %

9 Cmp Ntk

5'*

I'e

25,7

Aulo, Truck .

- %

10 Azcon

22.2

Auto Paris B Accessories

11 Sonics In

4>*

21 4

Banks, Savings 8. Lot

- I*

12 Campus

14%

18.0

Beverage (Soft Drinks) . . .

13 Nresi Pet

12*.

159

Brewing, Distilling . . ..

. '*

14 Prop Trsi

'.'

15.4,

Building .........

15 Baker B

15.2

Chemicals

- %

16 Conwed

1'*

14.3

Communication .....

17 Metgr Sy

14.3

conglomerates. Diversiiied

. %

16 Ormont

14.3

Coniainers, Packaging

1'x

19 Oxoco

-f

14,3

Drugs, AVediCBl Supplies . .

. -1'*

-JO BioMd Sc

12-

13.6

Electronics, Electric Products

21 Swedlw

3'.

136

Finance

72 Invst Ann

-k

' ?

12.9

Foods, Commodities . ..

23 Billy Kid

12.7

Food Markets 4 Vendors

?4 Orion Rh

12 5

Gold. Silver .......

unch

25 Apd AAat

5-.

11 9

Hotels, NVotels, Tourism , .

. 1'*

DOWNS

House Furnishings

Name

Last

Chg

Pcl-

Insurance .....

- %

1 MCI Com

2'*

0ft

30.8

Investment Companies . . .

2 MCI wt

1/.

Off

28 6

Machine Tools & Accessories

_ %

3 Optel Cp

Off

27 3

Machinery

4 Elba Syst

Off

26.7

Metal Fabricating , ,

. %

5 Tuck Dfil

1'.4

Off

23.1

Mining (non metallic)

-1

6 Lexitron

4'..

1'.

Off

22 7

Motor Transport & Leasing

- %

price and this

week's

Closing

price

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Rex Noreco

2'*

70,0

2 Neisner Bro

9'*

3'/.

52.0

3 Cousins wt

H-16

33.3

4 Richfrd Ind

30.4

5 Conti Tel wt

5/16

+ 1-16

25.0

6 Metro Grtg

1'*

25.0

7 Belscot Ret

23.5

8 Seaport pf

4'*

21.4

9 Capehart Cp

'.}

21.1

10 Fibrebrd wt

21.1

11 Imper Ind

20.0

12 indianHd wt

20.0

13 Kay Corp

17.4

14 Palo Gold

5'*

17,1

IS Saundr Lea

7'*

15,4

16 SidPrud wt

15 16

15.4

17 SImkins In

10%

15,3

IB Fst Hartfrd

1/4

14.3

19 Highind Cap

14 3

20 Pioneer Sy

14.3

21 IhiSeawy Tr

6'*

14.0

22 BergEnt Inc

4'*

12.5

23 Citizen Finl

1'*

12.5

74 Fst RIty Inv

1'*

12.5

25 Harvey Gr

-N

12.5

26 New Idrla

1'*

12.5

27 NoA Mtg wt

9 16

1 16

12,5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci.

1 Amer He wt

50.0

2 DIversI 1 wt

1-16

1 16

50.0

3 Vlatech Inc

31.6

4 WsfPac 1 wt

13 16

5 16

Off

27 8

5 AmCMtg wt

3-16

1 16

Off

250

6 AtlcoMtg wt

9 16

3 16

Off

25.0

7 Am Plan Cp

1'*

Off

23.1

8 Aleg A BTwt

2'.

Off

21,7

9 Spencw Cos

Off

20.4

10 /W>vieiab

Off

20,0

H Summit Org

Off

20.0

12 Whittak wt

3-16

Off

20.0

13 Shelter Res

3'*

181

14 Veril Ind

Off

18.4

15 Oiscont Fab

18.2

16 Flock Ind

Off

18.2

17 Supronics

1'*

Off

18 2

18 Flagstaff

- *

Off

17,9

19 BrownCo wt

3'*

- %

Off

17.6

20 Oouidinc wt

5-16

-1 16

Off

16.7

21 Telex Cp wt

5-16

1 16

Off

16.7

22 Watsco Inc

3'.

- %

Off

16.7

23 Greenman

4'*

- *

Off

16.3

24 Fla Capital

- '/,

Off

16.0

25 Beverly Ent

- %

6ft

15.8

26 Heinicke

- %

Off

15.8

Mutual Funds

TOP AWARD

Ed Griffith, manager of Nabisco Inc. of Greenville, received the Diamond Jubilee Scott Award for 1975 in recognition of completing the year in the top sales position in the Southern Division of Nabisco.

As part of the award for the sales achievement, Griffith and his wife received a ten-day expense paid vacation in Hawaii. The Griffiths left for Hawaii on Thursday.

WEEKLT INVESTING COMPANIES DMiiny

N?:W YORK (API Weekly Investing Fquliy Incom vomparies givmq the high. iQw and laii Essex

iTices tor the week with the net change Fidelity

from thi- previous week's last price Puritan

All quotations, supplied by the Nationat Salem

Association of Securities Dealers. Inc , Thrift Truti

reflect net asset values, prices at which Trend

securities could have been sold financial Prog

9.61 8. 8 65 - 29

1176 13 33 13 23 35

1.95 1.49 1 49 - 33

15.70 15.18 15 11 30

10 21 10.04 10 04 - .13

4.41 4.21 4.21 - ,14

53.05 53.79 53.05 + .43

22 29 21 32 21.32 - 52

ANNUALREPORT

According to the annual report tor 1975 for Vermont American Corp., net sales for the year ended Dec. 31 totaled$76,447,000, up from $65,498,000 recorded for 1974.

The company reported that earnings on each share of common stock for the year amounted to $2.31, compared with $1.70 for 1974. Net income of $4,635,000 compared with $3,398,000 in 1974.

Vermont American has a plant in Greenville.

Oynam Fd n

4 47

4.23

4.33

.17

indusi Fd n

4,27

4.10

4.1D -

.12

High

Low

Last Cho

income Fd n

7 37

7 16

7.16

.12

AGE Fund

517

488

r irstFund Va

12.26

1178

11.78 -

Admirally Grwt

3 68

356

3.56

.07

Fst Investors

5.39 -

Admiralty Inc

3 55

3 53

3 S3

Discovery

563

539

.24

Admirally ms

7.33

7 14

7 14 -

FundGrowth

7,07

6 87

4.1; -

.10

Advisers Fund

3 25

320

.02

Income

6.41

8.36

1.41 +

.07

Aetna Fund

7.74

7 52

7.52

.12

Stock Fund

7.86

7.70

7.70 -

Aetnalncom Shr

12 75

12 63

> irslMultimo n

848

1.08

8.08

.28

Afuture Fd n

10 11

9 6S

9,65 -

ForfyFourWli n

15,21

13.93

13 93 -

.94

Ait Amer Fund

.41

Found Growth

4.06

4.00

4 0P-

.04

Allstate Sik Fd

10.00

9.65

9 65 -

.26

Founders Group

Alpha Fund

10 98

10.53

Growth

4.99

4.87

417 -

AmBirthrghl Tr

n 31

11 02

11 02 -

Income

11,33

11.11

11.11 -

.15

AmEquitv Fd

5 21

5 02

5.02

Mutual

9.70

938

9 38 -

.19

AmeriCiMi Funds

Special

8 56

1 17

8 17 -

Am Balance

7 8

7.68

7 68

f ranklin Group.

Amcap Fund

540

5 17

5.17 -

.16

DNTC

6.80

6.a

6.48

.23

Am Income

906

890

.06

Growth

6-02

5.87

5.87 -

.09

AmMutual Fd

941

9.13

9 13

Utilities

4.13

4.06

4.06 -

Am Special

6 27

6 03

Income Stk

1.69

1.67

1.68

.01

BondFd Am

14.79

14 75

14.78 k

.06

US Govt Sac

9.53

9.41

9.S3 4

.09

Cap Fd Am

671

6.46

.17

Resrch Capif

2.13

2.61

2.79 +

.12

Growth Fd Am

4 79

4 55

455 -

Resrch Equty

340

3.26

3,26 -

.08

incomeFd Am

15 46

15 12

.20

FrankinLI Eqty

957

9.40

9.40 ~

.01

InvCoA

13.92

13 38

1338

FdForMutO n

8.80

8.49

8.49 -

.19

NewPersp Fd

17 36

16 6)

16 61

.53

Fund Inc Grp;

Stock Fd Am

7,67

740

7 ,40 -

Commerce Fd

8 88

8.60

8.60 -

.18

WashMuti Inv

14.02

1360

13.60

.25

Impact Fund

7.78

7.52

7.52 -

.20

Amer General:

indusf Trend

1089

10.32

10.52 -

.20

AGen Cap Bd

8 59

854

8.59 r

Pilot Fund

8.42

8.05

8.05 -

.21

AGen Cap Gth

4.48

4.32

4.32 -

-G

AGen Income

6 31

6.24

AGen Venture

12 70

ns6

11 56 -

GenEISiSPr Fd

28.69

27.72

27.72 -

.60

Equity Grth

706

6 78

6.78

.16

<3en Securit n

8 69

844

8.44

.15

Fund Of Am

6.38

6.15

.12

Growth Ind n

19.52

18 83

18.13 -

.43

Provident Fd

3.69

3.63

3 63 -

GuardianMuf n

27.71

26.71

26,71 -

,69

Am Growth Fd

5.13

4,93

4 93 -

-H

Am insSilnd

4,72

4.61

.10

Hamilton

Amlnveslor n

5.07

4.79

4 79

.18

4.30

4.30 -

.07

Am Nat Growth

2.64

7.51

2 51

,10

Fund HDA

4.43

Anchor Group

Growth Fund

6.76

6.48

6.48 -

Daily Income

1 00

Income

1.35

1.11

8.11

.12

Growth Fund

7.32

7.04

7.04 -

.18

HBrtwellGfth n

n.M

11.12

.45

Income

7,13

7 05

7,05 -

.04

HartwilLever n

11.37

10.59

.54

Reserve

10.14

10 13

10.14 k

.01

Harvesi Fund

10.23

9.92

.20

Spectrum

5.02

4.82

4 12 -

.11

Heritage Fund

1.53

1.41

.08

Fundm Invest

7.23

7.00

7.00 -

:13

HoraceMano Fd

16.44

15.M

15.88 -

,31

Washing Nat

to 59

10.30

Audax Fund

885

8.31

8.31 -

ISI Group

Axe Houghton

Growth

4,51

4.46

4.46 -

.03

Fund A

4.76

4.67

4.67 -

Income

3.SS

3.50

3 55 +

.05

Fund B

7 44

7.31

7,31

Trust Shares

10.71

10,67

10 77 +

.07

Stock Fund

6.20

6.03

6.03 -

Trust Units

2.91

2.68

2.91 4

imperial CapFd

8.45

8.15

1.15 -

.19

BLC Growth Fd Babson Incom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHiilMI n Beacon Inv n Berger GroiflJ

100 Fund

101 Fund Berkshire Cap

10.96

1.77

10.09

9.09 969

7.35 8 43 7 57

10.58

1.76

9,83

8.79

9.40

7.06

8.25

7.35

10 58

1.77 -r 9.B3 8.79 9.40 --

7.06 8.25 -7 ,35 -

.26

-01

,19

.17

.24

Imperial Grth 'ncome Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt ini Investors Invernes Gth n lnvest<5ull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos

7.32 5 84 331 80S 8.96 8.46 627 1.76 10.93

6.94 5.81 3.13 7.99 836 8.06 794 1 76 10.60

6.94 -5.81 + 3.13 -7.99 -8.92 4 8.06 -

7.94 ' 1,76 .

10.60

.24

.01

.11

.02

.32

.29

Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd

480

9.16

4.62

6-96

4,62 -8 96

.14

.12

Inv Counsel: Capamerica

8.24

8.06

8 .06

.10

BrwnFd Hawaii

3,47

3.31

3.31 -

.11

CapitShrs Inc Investors Group

5.41

5.15

.19

IDS Bond

5.77

5.73

5.77 +

.04

Calvin Bullock:

IDS (Growth

5 59

534

5.34 -

.20

Bullock Fund

12,97

12,50

12.50

.29

IDS New Dim

5.06

4.85

4.IS -

.14

Canadian Fnd

899

8.80

8 84

.05

Mutual Inc

8 97

881

8.81 ~

.08

Dividend Shrs

3,26

3.16

3.16 -

Progressive

3 26

3.12

3.12 -

-10

Nation WideS

986

9 63

9,63 -

Stock

19,20

18.61

18.41 -

.32

NY Venture

11.11

1065

10-65

.26

Selective

9.17

9.09

9.17 +

.08

CG Fund

10 10

9.66

9.66 -

.33

Variable Pay

6.78

6.60

660

CG IncomeFd

8.30

8.27

Invest Research

5.57

5.27

5.27 -

.15

CapiiPresrv Fd

93 81

93,77

93.81 4

.07

isiei Fund inc

20.85

20.80

20.81

.01

Cenfury Shr Tr

10,27

9.88

9 88

.27

ivy Fund n

6.38

6.22

.10

Challenger inv Charier Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos:

10.40 9.13

12.33 11.60

9.13 -1.19 11,60 - .57

Fund

6 93

6.72

Frontier Cap

4.16

3.96

3-96

.19

Sharehold

7.40

7.18

.14

Special

5,44

5.25

5,25

,15

Cheapside Ooilr

11.51

11.17

11,17

.26

Chemical Fund

8,44

8,15

' 8.15

.21

CNA Mgemt Fds

Liberty Fund

4.32

4.20

.08

AAanhattan Fd

2.87

2.78

278

.05

Schuster Fd

7.15

6.81

.20

Colonial

Convertible

8.96

B.81

B.B1

.08

Fund

9.84

9.64

.14

Grwth Shr

5.11

4.98

.06

Income

8.53

8.47

8.53 ^

.06

ColumbGrth n

14.56

14.00

.44

ComwthTr A&B

.94

.02

ComwlthTr C

1.46

1.42

.02

Compel Cap Fd

4.41

4.2s

4.25

:09

Composite B&S

8.76

6.54

8.54

.11

Composite Fd

7.81

7.51

,21

10.65 10.18 16.56 17.34

JP GrowlhFd JanusFund n John Hancock Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invested B1 A4edGBd 03 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI

10.11 .36

17.34 - .73

19.13 1900 19.13 + .19

6.50 6.33 6.33 - .67

8 73 8,50 8,50 - ,13

21 41 30 69 20 69 .43

4.41 4.16 4.16 - .16

17,55 17.46 17.55 + .14

la.Si 18.50 16.57 4 .10

7.95 7.92 7.95 + .04

incomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

7.33 - .05 5 40 .15 19 02 . 30

9.27 - .20

8.33 - .26 3.49 .18 3,40 - .14

10.59 10.26 10.62 10.12 6-20 5.91

6,71

12,31

6.64

11.94

10.26 - .31 10.13 - .13 5.91 - .23 6.64 - .03 11.94 .16

Concord Fd Consoiidal Inv Consfelin Gth i ConlMutlnv n CountryCap in

DavidgeFund n 7.03 deVeghI Mul n 32 10 31.10 31.10 - 73 Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc 11.19 10.84

10.73 10.31 9.00 8.95

4.73 4.45

16.22

9.74

Delaware Fd Delchester Bd Delta Trend Direclors Cap Oodge&Cox n Drexei Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Cenfury

6.62 6.62 - .26

10.84 .24 10.31 - ,29 9,00 + .06 4.51 - .16 4.22 - .16 15,60 15.60 - ,44 9,41 9.41 .20

7 43 7.33

5.67 5.40

19.56 19.02

9.61 9.27

8.75 8.33

3.73 3.49

3.61 3.40

Landmark Gth 7.04 6.78 6.71 .18

LO EdieCap Fd 14.52 14.23 14.33 ~ .10

LDEdleRdyAs 1.00 1.00 1.00 .....

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders 15.76 15.40 15.40 - .23

Lexingtn Grth^.06 7,55 7.55 - .30

10.27 10.22 10.27 + .07

5.96 - .18

4.51

4.22

11.64 11.20 5,10 4.86

14.81 14.28 10.02 10.02 6.92 6.89

12,30 11.90 11.90 -

11.20 - .32 4.86 - ,18 14.28 - .37 10,02 ... .90 + ,04 .24

EsgleGrtn Shr

8,87

8.43

Eaton 4 Howard

Balance Fixid

861

8.39

.13

Foursquar Fd

805

7,77

.25

Growth Fund

9,46

9.06

.39

Income Fund

5 72

5.70

Special Fund

6.13

5.75

.17

Stock Fund

9.67

9,37

.18

Fdie SplGth n

18 66

17.93

Egret Fund

11 00

10.71

,14

Elfun Trusts

14.36

13.97

.20

EnergyFd n

13,67

13.24

.27

Fairfield Fund

9,62

9.19

.33

Farm Bur Mut

8.43

8.20

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

9.05

8.84

.11

Empire Fd

19.02

18.46

.38

Fourth Empir

17 48

16.97

16,97

.32

Fidelity Group

Bond Deb

854

8.52

853

.04

Capital

9.21

8.94

0.94

,11

Contrafund

11.51

11.14

,22

Daily Income

1.00

Lexingtn Rsh

15.12

14.60

I ife ins Inv

6.17

5.96

Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln CapitI

6.31

6.15

Seleci Am n

7.03

6.63

Select Opp n

9.79

9,24

Selec' Spec n

13.65

13.24

loomis Sayles:

Capital n

10.55

10.16

Mutual n

13.77

13.49

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

7,96

7.71

Bond Deb

10.72

10.66

Income

3.31

3.27

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10 48

10.22

Income

8.78

8.76

US Govt Sec

10.01

9.96

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

7,40

7.31

Independ Fd

7.36

7.10

Mass Fd

10.41

10.23

Mass Flnancl:

MIT

11.08

10.72

MIG

9.84

9.52

MiO

13.40

13.25

MFD

11.87

11.42

MCD

13.87

13.06

MFB

15.52

15.42

Mathers Fnd n

11.46

10.95

Mid Amer

5.01

4.91

MoneyMkAAgt n

1.00

MONY Fund

9.93

9.58

MSB Fund

15.17

14.78

Mutual Benefit

9.21

6.96

MIF Fund

9,00

8.76

MIF Growth

3,95

3.80

Mutual of Omaha

America

11.40

11.35

6.15 - -08 6.83 .12

9.24 - ,32

10.16 .21 13.49 .13

7.71 - .16 10.66 - .04

3.27 - .02

10.22 - .15

6.71 4 .03 9.98 ~ .01

7.21 - ,14 7,10- .15

10,72 - ,17 9,52 - ,16 13,25 - .03 11,42 - .26

4.91 - .06

1.00 .....

9.SI - .19 14.78 - .24 8.96 - .12 1.76 - .14 3.80 - .11 ,

I Continued on page B-7)

Fire Proof

SAFES

$8950

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

.STENO CHAIR $3950

Sinea ini 30 Evans St. Phont7S$-tl4B

yis.

HIBiSlinE SECIHTES mSGOIIBiSAIEMI

TNIDEIiOinEIOIIE NOmNEASI

7 NwsF Inv a Wthfd Ini

9 Comdisc

10 Acceir In '1 Comun P 13 Presto Pr

13 Reid Lab

14 Mr Steak

15 APS Inc

16 CmpI Us

17 Phys Ctl

18 Energy C

19 AAark Pd

20 Tutag SJ VI SBE Inc 22 Brks Fas v3 Dghty B 24 Hami Inv 75 Micron 26 Nuclr Oy ?7 (A'lv Sec

' ^Iv S

3-;i

7J<i 2' 3'* 19'a Vi 7^4

714

10*

^v,

10'*

6'*

7'*

2* Off 2 Off

21 2 308 705 20.0

Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAPl-TKi (ollowlns il list o( this week's most ecllve slocks liosed on the dollar volume, me total Is oesed on the median price of the stock Iroded multiplied by the

Off

19.4

Photo Products & Servicas

l'4

shares traded

4'/

Off

18.9

Precision Instruments, Watches

- *

Name

Tot(tiOOO) Shareslhds) Last

- U

Off

18.8

Printing. Publishing

IBM

1116,181

4309

267%

Off

18.5

Railroads, Rail Equipment

. - '*

Oen Motors

. W6.590

12348

67%

- 1%

Off

18.4

Real Estate .. .

- '

Xerox Cp

S62.845

1166S

Off

18.4

Recreation, Leisure

test Kodak

860,126

5139

114'*

Off

18.2

Restaurants . . .

Fxxon Cp

849,119

5303

- 2%

Off

17.9

Retail Trade

.. %

Am Tel&Tal

843,042

7652

55'*

- %

Off

17,6

Rubber, Tires

1)1

Ford AMI

836,571

6319

58'4

. %

Off

17 6

Shipping, Shipbuilding

'lears Roeo

834,72$

4630

73%

- 2'*

17 2

Shoes, Leather Products

I'll

Citicorp

830.852

8815

33%

Off

16.8

Soaps, Cosmetics, Tolltlrits

. 1

MinnMM

129,006

4577

Off

16.7

Steel. Iron

Dow Cham

828,787

2629

107%

- %

Off

167

Textiles, Apparel ...

- *

US Stael

827,511

3407

79'.

Off

16,7

Tobacco

Gan Elec

827,439

5239

52%

Off

167

Htilifies (Electric) .....

Burrghs

. 826,124

2491

104%

1'-}

Off

16 7

Utilities (Ges)

ini Papar

825.593

3567

70%

Kof a Ions h!:. inwstors in some of the smaller communities in the Carolinas didn't find it very ea^ or practical to make connections with Whll Street.

To trade in the stock market, thry usually had to go out of their Which meant ioing out of town.

Then Interstate Securities derided it was time for a change. Thai's when we tiegan opening offices across both states - in T^^Sriller markets as well as larger cities. And thats wty '' ive now have more offices in the Carolinas than any other securities firm.

For us. the imestor in these smaller markets has become very big business. And weve brought him the kind of personal, on-the-scene service he wants and needs.

If you hw in a smaller town bul don't think small-time about wr investments, give us a call. Vik' like to get to know your goals and help you develop ways to achieve them. Because even a small investment program, if it's growing to meet your objectives, is of major interest to us.

Discover a new trade route to Mhll Street.

Through Interstate Securities.

I mmmmiim mmm

Uemhrr Vw Kurt Slurt Kadi

Mutual

Funds

Continued from page B-l) ,

Growth 4 4.3! 4.17 - .06

Income I.M 1.77 1.77 .04

Mulu| Shrt n 24.S3 24.U 34.20 .11

NEA MutufI l.n I.SS .SS .IS

N*tl Indust n 10.49 10 06 10 06 - .16

Ni Secur Str;

BolancoO Bond Dividend Growth Prelffred Income Stock NE Life Fund:

Equlfy Growth Income

Side

NeuwirthFd n U9W Mirld Fd Newton Fund NewtonJnvsf Fd NicholesFdIn n Noreest Inv n

9.10

4.U

2.76

S.06

6.59

5.01

7.93

16.67

1.15

I.M

4.35

3.69

5.60

6.41

4.96

7.67

16.06 57

M - 16 4.33 1 .01 3.69 - .04 5.68 ' .09 6.48 .06

4.96 - .03 7.67 - .20

16 06 .39

1.57 - .14

13.14 13.78 13.14 f .11

14.32 13.79 13.79 - .22

1.32 8.02 8.02 .21

11.57 11.23 11.23 - 22

11.42 10.93 10.93 - .29

9.96 9.66 9.66 - .14

14.39 13.74 13.74 - .50

14.29 14.23 14.29 + .09

8.69

14.72

Orneo* Fund One WiMlem oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd 6.61

Oppen Incom 8.05

Oppen Monet 1 00

AIM 9.63

Time 7.25

Over Count Sec 10.66

P*rmt Mutual 7.16

PartnersFd n Paul Revere Peon Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n AAagna incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund:

Fund If

Planned invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltreod Fnd Price Funds:

Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSyr* inv Pvtriam Funds:

Convert Equit Gewge Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

8.39

14.29

6.44

8.00

1.00

9.19

6.81

8.39 ~ .21 14.19 - .26

6.44 - .13

8.00 -f .02

1.00 . . 9.19 .29 6.11 - .31

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for WMk 14.072.135

Week ago 13.509.775

Year ago 10.570,270

Jan 1 to date 257.253,815

1975 to date 165,629,330

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for peek 15.281,000

week ego $4,119,000

Yeer ago $6,129,000

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First. Hiffi Low Last Chf.

IndS 1004.09 1004.09 961.21 23.30

Trans 210 29 210.64 202.34 202.34 4.64

UlilS 87.62 87.62 85.79 85.79 1.31

65Slks 305.77 305 22 295.29 295.29 -6.68

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.88 73.r 72.81 73.27 +0.45

1st RRS 52.27 52 38 52.31 52.30 +0.23

>dRR 65.32 65 70 65.32 65.70 tOS9

Utils 92,76 93.20 92.76 93,08 + 0.43

indusi 81.16 82.01 81.16 82.01 +0.56

inc Rails 46.32 46.35 46.30 46.25 + 0.02

Weekly Number of Traded liiuei

N.V, Slocks ....... 2065

N.Y, Bonds ........... 1548

American Stocks Iif8

AmWIcan Bonds 119

Th* Dally Refliclor, Greenville, .\.C.-Sunday, April II. lfTf-B-7

Greenville Featured In Special Economic Development Publication

8.60

6.25

8.14

3.27

6.94

8.21

12,53

7,81

363

6.68

10.91

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 110,192.320

10,59 10.59 + .03 Week ago 86.538,450

Year ago 91,452,630

Twoyaarsago 43.118,720

Jan I to date 1,903,698,439

1975 to date 1,459.610.960

1974 to date 531^920

7.59

8.25

5.91 7.79 3.11 6.64

7.92

12,07

7.52

3.47

8.67

10.64

7.59 - .18 8,25 - .24 5.90 IB 7,79 T- .24 3.11 - .11 6.64 - .11 7.92 - 19

12.07 - .31 7,52 .16 3.47 - .13 8.68 + .02

10.64 .16

13.57 13.16 13.16 .22

12.69 12.34 12.34 - .27

10.86 10.71 10.71 - .12

n .06 10.83 10.83 - .12

7,36 7.09 7.09 -.24

11.18 10.82 10.13 - .31

9.75 9,69 9.75 + .08

10.98 10.72 10.72 - .14

7.62 7 34 7.34 - .22

5.57 5.39 5,39 - .14

7.90 7.63 7.63 - .17

10.09 9.77 9.77 - .19

11.45 11.10 11.10-.18

10.46 9,77 9,77 - .46

13.86 13.42 13.42 - .26

10.80 10.39 10.39 - .25

7.76 7.60 7.60 -.13

7,71 7.78 - .15

10.16 10.16 - .52 11.95 11.95 -.61

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

Two

This Prev. Year Years week weak age **

Advances ..... 539 734 1073 605

Declines .1286 1076 667 1112

Unchanged . 220 252 254 242

Total issues ..... 2065 2064 1993 1959

New yearly highs 202 145 221 39

New yearly lows

59 383

806

10.91

12.83

Rainbow Fd ReserveFd n Revere Fund

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Ouotatloni from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers ere represen fafive interdealer prices as of approxi metely 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail markup, mark-down or commis Sion.

Bid Asked

2/j 2?S

3'.^i

13^ 14<>k 1514 16+4 24</4 25 23 24

1.71

1.00

8 89 7.44

9.46

10.05

466

3.84

6.85 8.78 9.81

5.70

5.44 8.10

6.45 963

9.70

15.15

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds:

Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n AAanageRes n Sbd Leverage Securlfy Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd 5.68 Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harijor Fund Legal List Pact Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds; tapitai Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmfhBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Soulhwninv Gth Sovereign inv SpectreFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Perm Bel State St inv Steadman Fundi Amer Ind n AsioF Trust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Pds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv;

Growth Income Kemper Incm Kemp MonMk Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20fh Cent inc

1.61

1.00

4.79

8.61

7.21

1.61 ,07 1.00 ...

4 79 .16

8,61 - .18 7.21 - .13

13.44 13,32 13.32 ,11

24.01 23,01 23.01 - .74

14.68 14.29 14.29 - .25

9,09

10.04

4.43

3.63

6.73

8.15

9.33

9.09 - .28 10.05 + .01 4.43 - .14

3.63 .14 6.73 - ,07 8.15 - .54 9.33 - 29

13.10 12.65 12.65 - .32

5.46

5.50

520

7.99

624

9.34

17.35 16.43 17.48 17.11

9.24

13.87

5 46 - .14 5 ,50 - ,12 5.20 - .17 7,99 - .05

6.24 - .16 9.34 - .21

16.43 - .55 17,11 - .24

9.24 - .36 13.87 -1.12

1.40 7.99 7.99 .28

Aerotron

Amaricen Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust of S.C Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp Brenner inds.

Burnup & Sims Burris Ind.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins Car. PBL 9.10PFD Caro- Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo,

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chacter Bancshes Com Chatham Mfg C8.S Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consi. Cochrane Fum Colonial Life C4.B Comm 8k of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel internet. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins. Engraph inc.

Fidelity Corp of Va FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins.

\7^

3'/i

5'/4

13''#

6Vg

14'/j

34k

2>/b

22*A

15V4

2/S

6>A

S'l

3-%

18'".

2V4

3>7

23'-i 13'7 6^ I214 16 15>4 3 8'?

4'g

2'.^ 22^4 3?^ 23'-4

6'/4

I6>/4

11'4

18/>

19H

The City of Greenville has heen featured in a four-page article in Economic Development USA" a special publication of the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce.

The article, entitled With A Boost from EDA Greenville. North Carolina. Combines Industry with Agriculture, begins by saying that during 1966, it was not uncommon for local area residents to be employed only five or six months out of each year because of the area's sole dependence on an agricultural economy and

mechanization and automation of the tobacco industry had resulted in a high rate of county unemployment."

The article adds, however, Since 1966... the Greenville area . . . has made a sharp turn toward economic growth. One key to this development has been the funding of four coordinated projects by the Economic Development Administration.

The first project, according to the report, included installation of a major sewer outfall line and pumping station along with sanitary sewer mains. That project began in March, 1966.

The next two projects, funded in December, 1970, provided major extensions of water mains, additions to water-treatment facilities, and natural gas main ex-

lensions, ". . to serve the Dail and Hopkins Farm industrial parks, located north of the city along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and State Route 11.

'EDA's initial $306,000 grant served as a catalyst for Greenville,' the article quoted Greenville Utilities Commission director Charles Horne as saying, " An entire area of industrial development was opened when nonproductive farmland was transformed into industrial park sites.'"

The publication goes on to describe the industries that have located in the area which is 100-percent dependent upon the utility facilities constructed through the EDA grant program.

The article describes firms served by the EDA-aided water and sewer projects as:

Air Products, Inc., a chemical firm that manufacturers nitrogen for Procter and Gamble operations, will employ a maintenance staff.

Boise Cascade Corp., which manufacturers containers for Procter and Gamble potato chips, expects to employ between 35 and 50 persons.

Burroughs Wellcome Co., a pharmaceutical manufacturing plant, employs 754 persons.

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., a tobacco-processing company, employs approximately 200 persons in slack periods and up to nearly 1,000 persons in the busy

season between August and December "Container Corp. of America, a manufacturer of containers for Procter and Gamble products, expects to employ between 35 and 50 workers.

Eaton Corp. a manufacturer of electric fork lifts for trucks, employs approximately 350 workers.

Empire Brush Co., a plastics manufacturing concern that makes brushes of all types, employs 300 persons.

Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., employs approximately 180 in-wool processing operations.

National Boat Works, Inc., a manufacturer of fiber glass and wood boats tor recreation, employs 150 persons.

Procter and Gamble Co., maker of potato chips, anticipates employment of 300-400 workers on a 24-hour-day, seven-days-a-week basis.

Sheltered Workshop, a governmental agency serving eastern North Carolina, has a small staff providing supervised work for the handicapped.

Vermont American Corp., a tool-and-die manufacturer, employs approximately 72 persons.

"Approximately 2,000 jobs have been created as a result of Greenville's two industrial parks. The number of possible future jobs is estimated at 3,000," the article continued.

In addition to outlining the

. impact of the EDA grants for utility service for the city's industrial park area, the publication cited the work of East Carolina University through its Regional Development Institute in boosting economic progress in Eastern North Carolina.

Serving 32 counties in Eastern North Carolina, the institute directs its activities toward practical research and its application to the field of economic development, according to the writer.

The article continued, In order to enlarge its area and sphere of operations, the institute, formed in April 1964, applied for and received several grants from EDA, beginning in 1966 with funds to expand its staff. Additional Federal funding for the institute continued for 61 months, ending on June 30, 1971."

And a new building for RDI, housing offices, an auditorium and a library, was funded in part by EDA, the Coastal Plains Regional Commission and the State of North Carolina, the article reports, adding that RDI

oflers services in five basic areas: "business assistance, community development, education and promotion, information services, and special studies.

According to the EDA report. "As citizens devise ideas for economic development where a clear need exists, the instutute serves as a catalyst bringing logether the concept and the action to help reach the desired goal"

The article also mentions Farmville, saying it tpo "has benefited from EDA funding." and citing a $243,000 grant to improve Farraville's water system in 1973.

That line, the article reports, served 155 persons in rural areas, as well as .several industries such as Collins and Aikman, a textile plant, and A. C. Monk and Co., Inc., a large tobacco supply plant employing 800 persons on a seasonal basis.

"Thanks to an adequate water supply, the Monk planl was able to expand its operations in Farmville. thereby creating jobs for another 200 persons.

The report concludes, "EDA has played a significant role in the industrial and other economic development of Greenville and the surrounding area. The opening of new industries. the expansion of existing industries, the creation of new jobs, and the growth of financial and educational institutions have greatly benefited the residents of Pitt County."

Pvnsion and Profit-tharing Plant

Call Jerry FuHord 752-2?23

Says Blacks Guilty Of 'Racism In Reverse'

USAACapGtn n US Govt Sacur USLIFE Fund*: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Sfk Unit Mutual UnHund

Union Svc Orp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Conl Income Income Science Vanguard UnifSvcsFd n

10.47

10.11

.25

Gray Tool Co.

163$

8.06

7.89

7.69 -

.10

Guardian Corp.

2^4

3*4

10.31

9.70

9,70

.54

Harretson Rubber Co.

dUt

9,97

962

9.62 -

.23

Haiilg Meyers

11.30

11.08

11.06 -

.08

Haoradon Furn,

2234

11.51

11.32

11.32 -

.13

Hickory Furn.

5'-4

6*,4

7.56

7.25

7.25 -

investment L.Si T.

23!.

4.93

4,75

4,75 -

.1+

J.B. Ivey

12.15

11.78

11,76 -

.23

Justin Inds.

16.^

4.73

4.52

4.52 -

.16

Kenan Transport

Lance, inc.

13j 223d

4.41

4.35

4.35 -

.07

Lane Co

IS'Xi

26*4

4.96

4.83

4.63 -

.09

Leggett 8i Platt

12^

13'"$

4.14

4.02

4.02 -

.04

Little Giant

5.46

5.26

5.26 -

.18

Little Mint

9.08

8.B9

69 -

.16

Lowe's Co.

42'/<

43'4

42.71

41.45

41.45 -

.61

Mack's Stores Atem I Pop's

2S4

3<4

2.57

2.48

2.41 -

.06

Mulilmedia

19%k

2034

1.05

1.05 +

.01

NCNB Corp.

12'4

1.28

1.23

1.23 -

.03

N C. Natural Gas

124$

6.06

5.94

5.94 -

.05

Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts

104

33$

18.68

10.27

18.27 -

.18

Occidental Life Int

8.36

8.11

8.11 -

.16

Peoples BnktTr

35Vj

13.33

12.94

12.94 -

.20

Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops

2'4

44e

3'/4

4i$

7.02

6.78

6.78 -

.11

Piedmont Aviation

di%

9.25

9.07

9.07 -

.04

Piedmont REIT Units

2'/t

3*/4

10.83

10.77

10.63 +

.11

Pinkerton CCB

34Vj

3534

VOO

1.00

Planters Nti Bank

16'/J

10.03

9.63

9 63 -

.24

Public Svc of N.C.

11^

1134

7.33

7.06

7,06-

.14

Ouality Mills

8'/^

9*.

9.15

8.85

8.65 -

.21

RMIC Corp. Raliall Comm.

d*/7

10'7

Reid Provident Labs

V/4

9.71

9.63

9.63 -

.02

Ringaround Prod

53$

1.00

1.00 .

Rival Mfg

32'/4

7.83

10.28

14,00

3.85

5.65

7.68

9.94

13.02

3.51

5.37

7.66 -9.94 -

13.02 -3.51 -5.37 -

.06

.20

.72

.27

.22

Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products

a'/4

3'/j

1|'/4

29'/^

4-4

1634

15'?

W/7

SC Natl. Corp.

15'/4

164

8.26

.12

Sou. Natl. Corp.

1734

1834

9.74

9.68

9.74 +

.06

Spartan Food Systems

12',^

Super Dollar Stores

2^/1

33$

4.04

3.86

.13

Synercon Corp.

13'/4

7.40

7.29

.07

Telerent Leasing

3'/k

33$

11.87

11.55

.19

Textiles Inc.

1334

1434

8.42

8.06

.24

rhalhlmer Bros.

1334

9.36

8.76

8.76 -

Triangle Brick

3'/*

Unifl Inc.

sr/k

63$

12.28

11.69

11.89

.22

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

13'/7

6.81

6.55

6.SS

.16

ve. International

10.91

10.46

10.48 -

.31

Va. Nati Bank

12.35

12.14

12,14 -

.13

8.B. Walker Shoes

33i

d'li

Washington Group

6.49

6.25

.14

West Knitting Corp

lO'/j

1T/

7.16

7.11

7.11 +

.09

White Shield Co

2'I

9.22

8.94

.16

Wix Corp.

lOW

11',$

9.00

6.90

8.90 -

.01

Wright AAachinery

534

6'7

10.80

10.54

10.54 -

,14

6.35

6.11

6.11 -

.13

5.48

5.26

5,28 -

.14

By BARBARA WASHINGTON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Young blacks, disenchanted by an American system which has discriminated against them in the past, now miss out on job opportunities by practicing racism in reverse," according to the nation's first black four-star general.

There are more young people missing out on opportunities because they are opting to be black rathern than take advantage of opportunies," said Gen. Daniel Chappy" James Jr.

There are those willing to reach out to you, including my commander-in-chief, Jerry

Ford," he told delegates Friday night at a banquet at the second annual Southern Conference of Black Mayors.

The 56-year-old Pensacola, Fla., native said many blacks who clamor for government to be more responsive to the needs of minorities aren't prepared when a chance for advancement arises.

Many are just copping out because of what we haven't had in the past," he said. You should stand there armed with bags of education, bags of desire and be ready to take charge.

James said a weakness in the United States is a lack of unity, and he urged the 90 mayors at-

value Line Fd Value Line Income Levrged Grth Spaci Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit incm Vanguard Group. Explorer Fnd 18.84 Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wtlleslay Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund varied indust

6.97

4.90

8.16

3.88

13.32

6.84

6.30

7.22

4.00

3.20

6.55

4.74

7.61

3.62

13.31

6.73

6.12

6.97

3.87

313

6.55 - .29 4.74 - .12

7.61 - .29

3.62 - .10

13.32 + .03 6.73 - .04 6.12 .10 6-97 - .25 3.87 - .09 3-13 - .05

8.20

n.61

988

n.35

9.98

9.43

9.60

3.46

18.04 18.04 - .55

7.90 7.90 - .11

11.28 11,28 - .17

9.60 9.60 - .11

11,30 11.30 + .01

9.78 9.78 - ,10

9.39 9.43 -+ .05

9.27 9.27 - .23

3.33 3.33 - .07

W-X-Y-Z

Wall 51 Growth 6.24

Weingrtn Eq n 11.18

Western indust 2.81

Westfield Grwth 7.54

WiKOnsIn Fd 5.36

n No load fund.

6.02 6.02 - ,13

10.56 tO.56 .46

2.64 2.64 - .15

7.17 7 17-.26

5.17 5.17-.12

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 IDS RltyTr

24$

- I/i

Off

36.4

2 Chris Craft

- 3

oti

33.3

3 ChrIsC cvpl

1434

- 6'/4

Off

29.8

4 viClev Pitt

71/4

- 234

Off

27.5

5 viClavPIt Sp

4'/j

- VM

Off

25.0

6 HelenCurt A

dP*

134

Off

20.3

7 Avco Cp wt

I*/

- 3$

Off

20.0'

1 GCA Corp

4'/$

- v$

Off

18.8

9 Penn Cent

14$

- 3$

18.6

10 Viacom Int

134

ott

17.9

11 Facet Entrp

7'/4

- 11$

Oft

17.1

12 Coleco Ind

dP,

Ott

17.0

13 Searle GD

144$

- 3

Oft

17.0

14 Rita Aid

1534

- 3'"$

Oft

16.6

15 iCN Pharm

- 34

Off

15.8

16 Watkins Jhn

2534

- 434

Off

15.6

17 Winnebago

634

- 1*4

Off

15.6

18 CCi Corp

- 3e

Off

1S.D

19 Webb DeiE

534

- 1

Off

14.6

'JO Telepromp

- IH

Off

14.7

21 PuarR Cem

334

- 4$

Off

14,3

72 Seatrain Lin

4*/$

- 34

Off

14.3

23 NatMed Ent

11'$

- 13$

Off

14.0

24 Bausch Lb

333$

- 5*4

Off

13.6

25 Mohwk Dat

434

Off

13.6

tending the conference to build your chain on the link of unity that is America.

The reason I'm preaching to you is because sometimes the choir isn't singing loud enough," he said. Unity is in the laws of the United SUtes. Lets not destroy it while were getting it together.

Earlier Friday during the conference, where the mayors are studying means of making federal aid more accessible to the rural towns which many of Ihem represent, H. R. Crawford, a formei Denartment of Housing and Urban Development official, told delegates he was fired because 1 have never shuffled for anybody.

Nothing is worse in our society than a black man or woman who walks, talks and acts white." Crawford said.

He was asked to resign Jan. 28 after three years as the governments top public housing official. HUD charged that Crawford had a conflict of interest because he allegedly was consulting with private firms aboul future employment opportunities for himself.

Attention Greenville Utilities Customers With Electrically Heated Homes!

Our Budget Billing Policy will enable you to spread your electric heating costs over a 12 month period.

AVAILABILITY

Budget Billing will be available to all residential customers who use electric energy only for home heating, and upon specific request and execution of Budget Billing Agreement. Request must be made prior to May 3, 1976.

Contact: George Reel 752-7166 Ext. 238 For More Information

Greenville Utilities Commission

PRESIDENT NOT BOTHERED BY HECKLERS-A few hecklers.carryingsigns.dldn't seems tnbotherPresidentGerald Ford as he walks among the crouds near the Alamo in San Antonio, Tex., Friday. It was the first stop on Ford's current tour of Texas. (AP VVirephoto)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the moat and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

Name

1 CamBrn Inv

2 Talcott Nat

3 Atico Mtg

4 Empire Gas 3 vlNoCen Ry

6 Dcltec Int

7 Tishm RIty

8 Kauf Broad

9 NatCityLm

10 GTFI V2Spt It Sav A Stop

12 PSlnd 4.16pl

13 Appid Mag

14 Unlvar Cp

15 GtWett Unit

16 Autom Ind

17 Fibrebrd Cp

11 Norris Ind

19 Wheel LakE

20 Springs Mill 31 Libty Loan

22 BeaiFds 4pf

23 LevFd Inc

24 Blue Bell

25 Capit Mtg

week's closing UPS

prlct-

Last

Chg

Pct.

50.0

5'.$

20.6

234

15.1

12^

134

15.7

534

15.0

44$

14.7

14.3

104$

1'Xi

13.3

63$

13.3

134

12.1

6<^

11.4

13'$

1'4

10.2

10.0

1334

V/4

10.0

28^

2'$

9,5

9.1

11'$

1.7

8 6

51$

8.5

1434

8.3

8.0

120

634

7.9

1334

7.0

33$

7.7

134

7,7

RABIES 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.

MONDAV, APRIL 12, 197G

6:15 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Ayden, Police Department 7:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Grifton, Police Department

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1976

6:15 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Winierville, Town Hall 7:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Black Jack, Bailev's Store

TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1976

6:15 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Venters Crossroads 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Gardnersville, Stokes & Lane

FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1976 6:15 p.m. -7:15 p.m. - Greenville, Meadowbrook Recreation Center

StaUoicDi^m

THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1976

6 15 p m. - 7 00 p.m. - Simpson. Post Office 7:15 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. Hams Crossroads

Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $3.00 per dog.

Vaccination fee at Veterinary Hospitals will be $4.00 per dog.

RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-

Pitt County Community Health Department ^

Early Call For Independence

By ROBKRT 11. RKID .Associated Press Writer HALIFAX, N.C. (API -They hardly considered themselves revolutionaries, the small-lown leaders, farmers and merchants who gathered at Halifax in April 1776.

But it was these people, meeting as North Carolina's provincial congress, who first took the step from which the 12 other colonial assemblies had cowered - a vote for independ cnce from Britain.

On April 12, 1776. the 83 delegates voted unanimously to instruct North Carolina's representatives to the Second Continental Congress to support separation from the British crown.

The resolution, known as the Halifax Resolves, was a bold step for a colony which three years earlier had been considered so safe that it was exempted by the British from punitive trade restrictions imposed on most of the other colo

nies after the Boston Tea Par

ly-

North Carolina, peopled largely by small farmers of English and Scottish extraction, had been generally removed from the decade of strife which / preceded the Revolution.

In fact, many of the delegates to Halifax had laken arms for the royal governor five years earlier to put down a revolt by western farmers who refused lo pay their taxes.

But in 1776 they were angry They accused the British of disturbing tbe colony's good order and of interfering in Iheir lives. The Stamp Act of 1765 had lirst disturbed North Carolina because it taxed a variety of items used in the colonists' everyday lives. Bui it was the heavy-handed tactics of the British governor, Josiah Marlin, who took office in 1771, that finally provoked the call lor in dependence In 1774. when the call went

Have You Missed Your Daily Refiector?

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

752-3952

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

-out for delegates to a continental congress in Phiiadephia. Martin, from his sumptuous palace at New Bern, refused to summon the North Carolina Royal Assembly Colonial firebrands like Cornelius Harnett and William Hoo l>er staged meetings in Wilmington and other eastern towns lo denounce Martin and finally called their own provincial congress lo meet in New Bern on Aug 25. 1774 The delegates elected Hooper, Richard Caswell and John llewes to represent North Carolina in Philadelphia,

Martin, seeing that his refusal to call the assembly had tailed, decided in April, 1775, lo summon the body to meet April 4 in New Bern in hopes of asserting North Carolinas ties with Britain,

But William Harvey, who had lieen elected speaker of the 1774 provincial congress, decided to embarrass Martin by calling his own assembly to meet In Ihe same town a day earlier Since every member of Ihe Royal Assembly also sat in the provincial congress, the very men Martin had hoped would reaffirm royal sovereignty wound up adopting resolutions declaring their right to free assembly.

But Martin was not ready lo concede defeat In June 1775 he wrote Lord Dartmouth with a plan for restoring British rule It called for dispatching seven regiments of Irish regulars un der Sir Henry Clinton from New York to the mouth of the Cape Fear River in North Carolina.

Clinton's troops were moved to North Carolina in early 1776 and on Jan. 10, Martin issued a call for Tory volunteers. Instead of the 20,000 men he had expected, 3,000 Scottish High

landers and several thousand others joined the King's standard. Under Ihe command of (ien. Donald MacDonald, the Highlanders and other loyalists began the march to Wilmington lo link up with Clinton's troops.

flowever, on the morning of Feb. 27, on the hanks of the Black River about 15 miles Irom their destination, the Highlanders were ambushed by a militia force.

The battle, known as the Battle of Moore's Creek, cost the patriot militia one dead and a handful of wounded. The loy-alist.s lost most of their weapons and more than 800 were killed, wounded or captured, (ieneral MacDonald was among the captured.

The Battle of Moore's Creek, like the Battles of Lexington and Concord a year earlier, galvanized public opinion to the cause of independence. The provincial council, which ex ercised authority when the provincial congress was not in session, broke up March 3 with a call for a meeting of the full congress on April 2 in Halifax. When the delegates gathered.

Ihe sentiment for independence was unanimous. The first order of business was the appointment of a committee to report on "Ihe usurptions and violences attempted and committed by the King and Parlia-menl against America and for Ihe better defense of the province."

Ten days later the committee proposed that the delegates of this colony in Ihe Continental Congress be empowered to concur with delegations of Ihe other colonies in declaring inde-liendence,"

The resolution was approved that same day.

Band Boosters Meet Tuesday

The Greenville City Band Boosters will meet at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 13th. The meeting will include the election of officers and will also feature a musical interlude by band students from Aycock Junior High School.

Those with an interest in the band program in the Greenville Schools are invited to attend the meeting in the band room of J. H. Rose High School.

3/frankun mee SEEMS

TO 1>tlNK OUR TEAM NEEDS

I SURE uJOULDLIKE A' CAP; JUST THINK HOiil SREAT ID LOOK STEALINS THIRD BASE LUITH MK

/oIhenluas the LAST^

TIME HOO STOLE THIRD , V^Se FRANKLIN r

( MAHBE tM CAP WOULD FIH IN THE AlR V IF I 60T A WALK... .

Rio's Street Fairs Ea^

On A Budget

By MARC LIFSHER RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil tUPI) An hour before sunrise Rios fashionable, beach-front Ipanema quarter is jolted awake by the clatter and clamor of a convoy of produce trucks pulling into the neighborhoods main square.

After two hours of hauling and hammering, the square is transformed into a gigantic marketplace filled with well-dressed women, screaming hucksters and basket-laden domestic servants.

The crude level of sanitation and complete lack of American-style convenience foods would probably worry an American homemaker.

But to the Brazilian housewife the street fair means fresh food on the table and more money in the food budget.

Portuguese Viceroy Lavradio authorized the establishment of Rio's first neighborhood produce market in 1771, and his 205-year-old order still stands.

Despite the growth of supermarket chains and government-sponsored hygenic marketplaces, Rio de Janeiros housewives still like to do their shopping in the streets, where Ihe food is cheaper.

This traditional shopping habit, according to government figures, provides employment lo approximately 7,000 marketeers, who set up stands at 25 daily street markets, or "free fairs." which change locations daily.

Although government health regulations greatly restrict the hours of operation and types of goods for sale, the markets do a brisk business in fresh fruits and vegetables, just-caught fish and dressed chickens.

Housewives flock toward gigantic selections of greens glistening with moisture in the sunshine, perfect pyramids of tropical fruits and long tables laden with wi^-mouthed fish, slimy squid and giant lobsters.

Vendors display their produce in a show of agricultural abundance, screaming the quality of their goods while slowly marking down prices for clearance before the fair closes at noon.

Hordes of barefoot street-wise urchins race on jerry-built push carts through the fair's streets, eager to transport the housewifes purchases to her home.

Two types of independent merchants work the fairs.

Small farmers from the outskirts of Rio, who bring Iheir own produce into the city. And merchants who buy foreign fruits and other more exotic foods at central wholesale markets.

The government charges the hawkers a $1 rental fee for three square yards of space.

One upper middle class Ipanema housewife said she regularly shops at Ihe fairs in her neighborhood because the food is fresher and cheaper than that in the supermarkets. Although the consumers support the fairs, the government regularly announces plans to curtail them. One new order calls for the use of plastic bags instead of paper ones.

A fish seller with 40 years experience at the fairs laments Ihe governments plans to possibly close the fairs for good.

WESTWARD TACK- The Soviet foupmasted P*

barkKruzenshtern, andoneotherSovietsquare- Kruzenshtern will

rigger, will visit the United Slates this summer WIrephoto)

as part of Operation Sail, a Bicentennial nautical

which the largest (AP

Business And Investors Symposium Is Scheduled

A Symposium for Business People and Investors is

scheduled to be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 15, in the Adult Reading Room. Sheppard Memorial Library, according to Librarian Miss Elizabeth Copeland.

Miss Copeland said that four of the agencies providing continuous business services to the

library have accepted in

vitations to send representatives to speak at the symposium.

Their being here will give those who use our services an opportunity lo meet the representatives, to talk to them and ask them questions, Miss Copeland said.

Representatives slated to be present are: William R. Sheilds of Richmond for Moodys

Investors Service, Inc.; Shannon M. Thomas of Virginia Beach and Timz A. Lee of Raleigh, both

for Prentice-Hall, Inc.; John F, Miesch of Clayton for Institute for Business Planning, Inc.; and Clyde Benton for Tax Research Institute of America.

The business services maintained by the library also includes Dunn and Bradstreet and Standard and Poor Corporation among others, as well as business newspapers and journals such as the Wall Street Journal" and Barronss.

Principal fields covered by the four agencies to be represented are: Research Institute of Americaguides to tax questions and alerting individuals on tax problems in business and personal transactions; Institute for Business Planningfinancial and corporate planning, tax sheltered investments and financial planning ideas; Moodys Investors Servicebanks and finances, industrials and public

utilities, transportation and municipal governments; and Prentice-Hallestate planning, pension and profit sharing, labor relations, and guidance in payroll, personnel, wage and tax matters,

Each speaker will have about ten minutes to tell about the services provided by their particular agency, Miss Copeland said, "We want to emphasize that the symposium is open to everyone, to interested individuals, to small and large businessmen, investors or anybody with an interest in any facet of business or investing,

She noted that the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association is providing public relations support for the symposium.

Miss Copeland will introduce the five speakers scheduled to take part in the symposium.

Yard-Long Beans, Blue Potatoes Novel, Tasty

"Closing the fairs would cause great unemployment," he says, lifting a large snapper for a customer to inspect.

The fairs are a great advantage to the people because the food is cheaper and it's better, and the consumer has a lot of food to pick from.

Despite increasing governmental regulations, the fairgo-ers consider the street markets an essential element in Rio's tood distribution system and. more important, an unshakable part of the housewife's marketing tradition.

FREDERICK M. WINSHIP

United Press International

The game of one-upmanship is being played in the cabbage patch.

Any home gardener can produce standard varieties. It lakes imagination to grow the exotic, such as Japanese gobo, Chinese yard-long beans, or blue potatoes, or to pioneer new vegetables.

In Ihe United States, gobo is known as burdock, a hated prickly weed. Its long, slender, dark roots are delicious deep-fried or cooked in soy sauce. Chinese yard-long beans actually measure one-and-a-half to three feet. The clustered pods make an attractive display when poled.

One variety of blue potato has purplish blue skin and white flesh; another is blue throughout. A South Dakota seedsman recommends the latter for baking, boiling and salads.

"People are looking lor new Ihings to eat. " says Madeline Halsey. She and her husband, Raymond, operate the Green Thumb vegetable market in Watermill, N.Y., with produce from their 330-year-old family farm

"They're more willing to experiment than they used to be, maybe because they've I raveled abroad more. Some of our best sellers are Chinese snow peas, round zucchini from France and haricot beans from England."

Size is always an imporlanl ploy in upmanship: the small-esi is good, but the biggest is liest. You can grow miniature

beet-shaped carrots tor salads, snacks or whole-pack canning; French courgette squash to be harvested when they are the size of a small sausage; or Hungarian mammoth squash that can weigh 100 to 200 pounds at maturity.

Oriental vegetables are increasingly popular. The Armenian yard-long cucumber really does measure three feet. Japanese Sanjiaku Kiuri and Chinese Kyoto giant cucumbers are half that size. New Hampshire midget watermelons were developed from Korean stock.

New or unusual colors in vegetables can raise your garden above the mundane. For example, purple-pod bush beans are so dark some people call them black, They turn dark jade green when cooked. Bean beetles avoid purple beans, a very practical plus.

Lemon cucumbers resemble a lemon in size and color and are sweeter than green varieties.

White eggplant, smaller and r ounder than the purple-skinned type, was developed from a Chinese variety.

"We never list anything just because its offbeat, said Lois A. Stringer, vegetable trial manager at the W. Atlee Burpee Co. headquarters in Warminster. Pa "The vegetable has to have real value to (he customer. People tend to be more conservative in vegetable planting than flower planting. Bui you do get innovations that calch on quickly, such as the golden beet and the purple head cauliflower."

Golden beet roots do not

bleed as do red ones. If you Ihink blond beets have more tun, try the new albino, which is truly white. Purple head cauliflower is preferred by many home gardeners for its mild flavor and tenderness.

Garden catalogues often stock offbeat seeds that your local garden center does not. For instance, the asparagus pea. It has foot-high triangular pods that are harvested immature and cooked whole, as are Chinese snow peas and domes-lic sugar peas. Asparagus peas have a faint artichoke flavor.

Some radishes are for cooking. A number of Oriental varieties that weigh several pounds each are white and mild flavored, perfect for cooking like turnips. Black-skinned French radishes are eaten raw with butter.

Ruby lettuce and ruffle-leaved Savoy cabbage are among the older established exotics. Celtuce is the debutante of the lettuce family. Its leafless stalks can be eaten like celery. Rhubarb chard, which cooks like spinach, has^brighl crimson stalks.

Succulent bamboo shoots for Chinese cookery can be grown from starts set out in late winter. Another Chinese specialty, water chestnuts, will grow in a submerged planter in your garden pool. Chinese mung beans are prized for sprouting, and they can be germinated easily at home.

Jerusalem artichokes, knobby little tubers used in salads and relishes, are as easy to grow as (lotaloes.

STOP AND LOOK It looks like the beginning of Jack's beanstalk or a creature from Japanese science fictioa But it deserves attention at the risk of|25 and court costa should you not take a good look. The ivy^shrouded stop sign stands at a Greensboro residential section corner, stopping cars and alert photographers. (AP Wirephoto)

Couple Like Peace Of Houseboat Life

BROWNSVILLE, Minn. (AP) Can a one-time Monango, N.D., farm girl find.happiness living with a band director husband on a Mississippi River paddleboat, during cold Minnesota winters?

Cheryl Shetterly, 25, says the arrangement is perfect. She loves the peacefulness of the river in the winter and all of the activities during the summer months.

Tom and Cheryl Shetterly say Ihey'd be content to remain where they are for the rest of their lives enjoying the quiet, peaceful and slow-moving existence aboard the 68-by-20-foot houseboat they call Largo.

Largo is a musical term meaning very slow. Shetterly, 26, in his fifth year as band director at Spring Grove High School, chose the name because it blends with his way of life.

A Nebraska carpenter built I he craft as a permanent home and the Shetterlys bought it for $14,000 in May 1974.

The boat is tied to two boathouses at the Lawrence Lake marina, about one and a half miles north of Brownsville in southeastern Minnesota. In the winter about the only sounds are from a motor in a bubbling system which prevents ice from forming near the hull, and the occasional cracking of ice expanding on the river.

The floating home has a large kitchen, bathroom, and a large living room-bedroom arrangement. A propane furnace supplemented by a wood-burning stove provides warmth. The boat is carpeted, has soft indirect lighting and a radio telephone. There are no taxes except for the boat licensing fee.

All of the Shetterlys possessions are aboard. Shetterly says, We have storage area that you wouldn't believe. All of the open hulls are accessible through the floor.

Registration Of Pre-Schoolers

GRIFTON-The Grifton School will hold Pre-School registration for kindergarten for the 1976-77 school year, Wednesday April 14 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, in the school library.

It will not be necessary for parents who have already submitted physical exams, information blanks, birth certificates and immuniiation records to attend.

Opines Integrity Key Ingredient

NYACK, N.Y, (AP) - Honesty and integrity should be the No. 1 priority in the 1976 elections, David Kucharsky, managing editor of the evangelical fortnightly, Christianity Today, told a Nyack College audience.

What else could be more important in the wake of Watergate? he said. He said the mass media and churches should focus upon the character and integrity of the candidates, on their ability and willingness to provide ethical and moral leadership."

Shetterly says the big advantages of houseboat living are privacy, scenery and mobility. There arent many homes that can be turned to various angles in order to get different views outside the living room window, he says.

In the summers, the craft travels the river. The Largo is pushed by twin paddlewheels.

'Many people thought I was a little crazy when 1 bought the boat, but I havent regretted it at all, says Shetterly, who was born in Hawaii and has spent most of his life near water. I cant sec living in a home stuck on the ground.

County School Lunch Menu

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

Mondayhot dog on bun, or beans and franks, french fries, cole slaw, applesauce, milk;

Tuesdaysausage cake, rice and gravy, garden peas, spiced apples, biscuits, orange juice, milk;

Wednesdaymeat loaf with gravy or chili con carne, mashed potatoes, seasoned green beans, rolls, apricot crisp, milk;

Thursdaychicken salad on lettuce, buttered corn, baby lima beans, hot rolls, sliced peaches, cookie, milk;

Friday-baked ham, potato salad, peas and carrots, rolls, applesauce, Easter cake, milk.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost Is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per tine per day

4 6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge $2i,13)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54,08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1,90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.15 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 inches Per Week $1,10

1 Inch Per Day $1,70

(Monthly Charge $44,20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which Is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR SIO PROPOSALS TOWNOF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ON TWO TRUCKS Pursuant to Section 143:129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, seated proposals marked "Proposal For Two Trucks" will be received by the Town Board of the Town of Winterville until 12:00 noon on Saturday, April 24, 1976 in the office of the Mayor at the Municipal Building.

Specifications and bidding in stinjctions are available in the office of the Town Clerk and may be ob tained 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

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sale Of Timber Seated proposals will be received by the Trustees of The Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. until 10 A.M. May i, 1976. Immediate thereafter, at the church ail bids will be opened and read for the sale of approximately. 17 acresof standing timber. This timber is located across from the church on SR 1725 and goes to SR 1785. Further information may be obtained by contacting one of the Trustees, The church reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Signed; J. C. Boyd Louis Reel Bobby Joe Dixon Trustees

April 9, 11. 13, 15, 19, 22, 26, and 28, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

mscEgAMOus

In Memorlam ............ l

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............ 45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted ...................75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease ......... 57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 66

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles ter Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale 14

Cycles for Sale...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale . . . 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 56

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WDRK

752-6166

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, REGINALD L. SMITH, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

PETER PAN Nursery. *18 per week, Openings available for children. 756-0611.

SALE ON BEDDING PLANTS, now

10 cents each. Choose from tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets *5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas *1 each and many more low prices. White Pfaini Nursery, Pinetown, North Caroline. Phone 927-3333.

I, BILLY 6URGANUS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

11 Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

AMBASSADOR Brougham 1973. LMdea, extra clean, best offer aver 12100. Call 756-6557 alter 6 p.m.

BUICK LESABRE 1973.4 dOOr Blue over blue, low mileage, fully aqulpped. 752 5326.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

WainwrighI Construction Co.

Greenville- N.C

Yui Svjirn Ti'Ch Corp Aufhori/cd Di'rtti t '

CALL 758-3394

Autoi For Sale

CADILLAC Fleetwood 70. Loaded. *1995. H 0, Jefferson owner, Farm-ville, N.C 753 3501.

CATALINA Pontiac 1968. 4-dOOr sedan, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, *500. 758 4756.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. 1957 Chevy 4-door hardtop, runs good, motor weak, good body. 756 2085 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964. Needs some body work. Call 752-0155.

CORVETTE 1969. Automatic, air conditioned, 2 tops, will trade 756-2778.

CORVETTE 1947. Must see to ap precate. Serious inquiries only. 752-3739 after 7 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. j

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

OATSUN 240-2 1972. Call 756-6812.

DODGE DART 1974. Excellent condition. 6 cylinders, air conditioning, power steering and deluxe Interior. 758-1678.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Oickinson Ave.

752-7111 We will buy your car for fop dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

GRANADA GHIA 1975. 4 door, loaded. Price reasonable. Call 756-6454 or 756-1929.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA 1970.4door, nice, one owner car, air. *950. 752-5193.

JEEPSTER COMMANDO 1971. 4-wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. *2200.752-2582.

MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. Good running condition, new paint iob. *1250. 746-6555.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1969. Four door, by owner, excellent condition. $995, 756-3339.

M6C 1949 CONVERTIBLE. 6-

cylinder, new top, collector's item. 758-0296 after S.

MG MIDGET ROADSTER 1964. In

excellent condition. *750. Call 756-

MONTE CARLO 1975. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and white interior. In excellent condition, 14,000 actual miles, one owner. Call Bonnie 752-6166 before 5.

MUSTANG II 1974. *2860 or best Offer. 756 7902.

OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. 1969. Four-door hardtop sedan. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, air' conditioning, tinted glass, deluxe AM radio. Silver with blue vinyl top. Exceptionally clean and In excellent mechanical condition. *850. Call 752-6166 between 9 and 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, posver steering, automatic,air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

PONTIAC Grande Prix 1972. 61,000 miles, good condition, *2500. 756-7499 <r 752 0918 after S.

SCOUT 1970. 4-wheel drive. Low mileage. Cali 746-3996.

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974. With air conditioning, 5-speed transmisin, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles. Call 752-2308 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA, 1949. 1900 Deluxe.

Automatic, radio, very good tires. Call 752-6529 after 4 p.m.

TR-4 1973. REAL CLEAN, excellent running condition. 752-9834.

VEGA 1972. 4 speed, radio, blue with black interior. Good condition. $1095 firm. Call 752-4490 after 6 p.m.

'71 VOLKSWAGEN. Radio and tape player, sun roof, *900, 825-1146.

WILLYS JEEP 1955. Restored. *2495. 758-2786 between 5 and 7 p.m.

Boat* For Sale

1971 17' GRADY WHITE Stingray. 340 Chrysler inboard. Excellent condition. Call after 8, 756-6820.

1972 GRADY WHITE. 18' With 140 Mercruiser engine. Power trim. Call 756-2150.

21* NEWPORT sail boat with trailer. 756-7800.

1974 MERCURY 20 HP motor. Completely new, full warranty, Retails *850, sell *650. 756-2156.

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 n04 East Tenth Street, Greenville. Phone 752-6165.

14 FOOT CAROLINA boat. 9'/^ Evlnrude, Cox trailer, 3-speed Mina Kota trolling motor plus extras. Excellent condition. 752-1348.

1974 PENN YAN 23' Open Avenger. 225 HP. Like new. *7900. With trailer. *8500. 946-1556.

14 Campers For Sale

Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and 15 Ft, Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and accessories inventory, and we service most makes,

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

open 9 until oerk,AAon.-Sat.

Hwy.117N But.Goidlboro 734-4616 Anytime YES, we TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ mum

24" <nd 30" cut.

5 HP or I HP tnjin.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

Camper* For Sale

1970 14' SHASTA Travel Trailer. Sleeps 4. has stove and ice box. After 5, 752 2802.

1970 HOLIDAY 3S'. Sleeps 4. Self contained 758-5061 after 6 or 756-6424 before 6.

CAMPER SPECIAL. Chevrolet truck with Amerigo camper, sleeps 6, fully self contained. 746-6796 after 5.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. *8.999. 9460311, 946-3416.

Cycles For Sale

1973 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Fully dressed. Excellent condition. Call 758-0055 after 6 p.m.

HONDA SL-70. Excellent condition, $200. Also, Honda Mini-Trail 50. In excellent condition, $125. 756-4931.

1973 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 750 CC Only 7600 miles. *1100. If interested, call 758 5202.

1974 KAWASAKI 175 road and trail bike. *450. 746-3455.

1975 HONDA 360-T. Only 3100 miles, luggage rack, electric start, ^owroom condition. 756 0121 or 756-6406.

350 HONDA four cylinder. *675. Like new. 758-0689.

1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON Elec traglide. Excellent shape, asking *2250. 749 2421.

Trucks For Sale

1975 FORD RANGER XLT. After 5 p.m., call 756-4008 or 756-5052.

1970 FORD VAN. V-8, automatic, good mechanical condition. Call 756-

3994 after 5.

DATSUN PICKUP 1971. Excellent condition. *1650 . 752-0071 after 5 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL Scout, 1967. Four-wheel drive, low mileage, clean. 752-1811 day and 758-2762 after S.

1974 CHEVY PICKUP. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, 16,000 miles. Call 756-2036 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974. SR-5. 4500 miles. AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. 752-9654.

1972 FORD TRUCK. Sport custom, excellent condition, call 7S3-5466 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

PUREBRED Dachshunds. Tawny color. 9 weeks old, wormed, shots. *60. Have parents (father registered). 752-1270 after 5. Days, 756-5488.

PEEK-A-POO puppiu, black, dewormed. 6 weeks old. Call 752-1614.

DOBERMAN AKC puppies. Red and rust. *100. 1-462-2289.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pUPpy. Male, *60 . 756-6563.

2 AKC REGISTERED cocker spaniel puppies. Had ail shots. House trained. 752-4399 after 5.

AKCP00PLE PUPPIES. *75 to*100. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 946-5927.

AKC REGISTERED toy poodles, black, 8 weeks old. Some shots and dewormed. *100. Call 752-9218.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman

Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.

AKC BLACK LAB for stud. *300 or pick of litter. Kluttz Fisher, 752-3609 or 752-2993.

4 MONTH FEMALE Eskimo Spitz. Amost free to good home, preferably with children. Extremely af-fectiooote. 108 North HoUy Street or 752-3571 weekdays.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. 4 weeks old. 758-8823.

DOBERMAN Pincher puppies, whelped February 29, 1974. AKC registered and Warlock bloodline. $100 male, *75 females. Call Floyd Thomas between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. at 825-5931, Bethel.

RAT TE RR IE R puppies, 4 weeks old. fine dogs for rats, squirrels or pets. 746-4297 or 746-6575.

25 EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Pull or part-time. Apply in person, Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

RN. PART-TIME. Varying hours to do paramedical exams in Greenville and surrounding areas. Please send pictureandresumetop.0. Box 33705, Raleigh, N.C. 27601

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY

CONTROL

MANAGER

Large 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 1W7 Greenville, N.C. 270)4

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train Tha Right Parson

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could Bt What You Art Looking Fori

Writ!-Giving Past Work Exporionct To:

SALES

P.O. 60x314 Grttnvillt, N.C. 27134

Htlp Wantod

IMMEDIATE OPENING for secrttary-receptionlBt, This is a full time position requiring a pleasant telephone voice and good typing skills. Please send resume to P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N C.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

leyf prices. Call for more information. 758-2444.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply .

Hastings Ford 758-0114

Ask for Brinkley Moore

INDIVIDUAL experienced in sheet metal tor duct work layout with local heating and air conditioning firm. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person. East Carolina Maintenance, Route 1, Box 239-C, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning service technician. Must be familiar with all phases of heating and air conditioning. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person, East Carolina Maintenance, Route 1, Box 239-C, Greenville, N.C.

LIVE-IN BABYSITTER. No

housekeeping. Need someone to keep children while i am working, free room and board. 746-4476.

SKKI WEEKLY POSSIBLE stuffing mailing circulars tor mail order firms I represent. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Lynette Lawrence, Department TM. Route 1, Box 308, Chocowinity, N.C.

FIRST CLASS OR CERTIFIEDWELDERS

Apply Barbour Boat Works, Inc. Tryon Palace Drive New Bern, N.C. 28560

An Equal OpF>ortunity Employer

BEODINGFIELD Pharmacy needs clerk. No phone calls. Apply in person.

GROWING COMPANY needs in-dustrial electrician, good opportunity for the right person. Excellent company benefits and starting pay. Apply between 9 and 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 and 4 p.m, Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, larboro, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SPECIALTY contractor ireeds part-time person to work in warehouse and yard. Hours 3 - 7 p.m., can be flexible. Prefer someone with knowledge of construction terms, however, will train the right person. Apply Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, 1310 West 14th Street, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .V.CSunday, April II, 1976B-0 26 Help Wanted 24 Help Wanted

DESIRE MATURE responsible person to care for my child during weekdays. 758 5093.

IMMEDIATE opening for floor mechanic (for carpet & vinyl installation). Salary commensurate with experience. Call 756 2747

If^MEDIATE OPENING for clerk hypist, general office, part time. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday to Friday, 20 hours a week. Paid vacation and holidays, attractive fringe benefits. Call 756-2242 for appointment. Sur burban Propane. An Equal Op portunity Employer,

MATURE PERSON for day care work. Send resume to P.O. Box 153, Greenville, Nwth Carolina

Experienced auto mechanic or an experienced front end mechanic needed. Salary plus commission. Good fringe benefits.

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

756-4267

JUNIOR ENGINEER. Need in dividual wih^ 1 - 5 years industrial experience to work on time stan dards, cost systems, drafting, and general production engineering project. Send resmete Grady White Boats, Inc., P.O. Box 1527, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

CARPENTRY repairs, painting, formica type counter tops, call Andy after 5, 752 2961.

EXPERIENCED roofers, built up roofing. Top pay. Apply in person between 8 and 5, 1310 West Four teenth Street, Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823 3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson Apply at Tom Togs,

Inc

Do you tv^pariV plan ex-perinc? FMeodly Toy Parties has openings for managers In your area. Recruiting is easy because dems have no cash investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 51B-SW-83y5.

MOTEL MANAGER. Regional motel chain requires a manager or married couple management team for Eastern North Carolina property. Only enthusiastic vYorkers with sales ability need apply. Full Knowledge of maintenance, desk, laundry and pool essential. Send confidential resume, references and salary history to P.O. Box 1487, Nesvpori News, Virginia 23601.

Work Wanted

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758 4782-

WILL KEEP preschooler in my home Hot lunches, fenced yard, companionship. Call 752-0580.

EXPERIENCED secretary seeking full or part time employment. Call 752 4204.

YARD MAINTENANCE. Small or large. Call for free estimate. Domesticare. 756-3940.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a Child in my home under 3 years old, Monday to Friday. 756-0630,

MIDDLE AGED lady desires secretarial work, insurance office preferable. References furnished. Call 752-1494.

WOULD LIKE TO DO genera! cleaning, offices or homes. Call 756-5662 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Assistant Credit Manager

Experience not necessary helpful. Opportunity for vancement.

Apply In Person To

Heilig-Meyers

but

ad-

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total price inclutfes installation of eight Autolite spark plugs, Motorcraft point set end Motorcraftcondenser 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.

FIAT 131

RATED NUMBER 1

By one of the nation's leading consumer reports. The Fiat 131 was rated higher than the Audi Fox, Mazda Cosmo, Ford Granada and all others in the "compact field."

FEATURES OF FIAT'S MODEL 131

Smoother and quieter ride Excellent visibility Handling Braking

Excellent fuel economy Fully equipped with extras (That don't cost extra)

To sum it up ... the Fiat 131 is an excellent example of the Italian practice of adopting race car suspension and handling to passenger cars.

Boaa

131 2-DOOR

Serial No. 071925

Radial tires, automatic, power disc brakes, tilt wheel, rear window defogger, reclining Iront seals, rack and pinion steering. 1800 cc dual overhead cam engine.

*371811

Tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

B>I^Tbe Daily Renector, Greenville. VCSunday, April 11, 1976

Work Wanted

FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a Specialty. 756 2506.

} GRADUATE students experienced with paintinq, gutter repair and in stallation, carpentry, root patching, other. We work hard for $3,50 per hour each, or by contract, 752 2840

JORDAN CONSTRUCTION Com

pany. Remodeling, room additions, new homes, aluminum siding Callus today for tree estimate. 752-7052.

WILL PAINT 1 room. 2 rooms, all rooms inside or outside 758-1273

BRICK WORK. Free estimates, patios, walkways, fireplaces, veneer and cement finishing 30 years ex ptrience. 756-2561.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1974 ROANOKE Tobacco primer. Telephone 756-3827 days or 7563732 nights.

FORD TRACTOR, $1100, Some equipment, good tires, motor recently overhauled. 758-2684 after 5.

1973 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer with cutter head. Call 758-2605 or after 6 p.m. call 758-4798.

35 Miscallaneous For Sale

BLACK VINYL tufted sofa, condition. $75. Call 756 4096,

good

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

19" RCA TV. BLACK ANO white, in excellent condition. Call 752 5507.

TABLE, OCTAGON shape, maple finish, Bassett brand, no scratches, excellent condition. 752-5324,

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue,

GIBSON BASE AMP and guitar Good condition. 756-4963 after 6 p.m.

00 CA RT, good condition, best offer. 756-5944.

WANTED wood furniture to refinlsh, quality work at reasonable prices. Wlntervdie Refinishing, 756-04B8 or 756-4438.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

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.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 736-716^

19' CONSOLE BLACK and White TV. Excellent condition. Rabbit ears included. $75 or best offer. 752-4399 after 5.

OAK WOOD, $30; mixed, $25. Towers, any height, self-supporting or guyed, 50 foot, $200, hauled and erected. 752-7611 or 752-7323.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Septic Tank Installation Repair To Drain Lines

SandFill Dirt-

Topsoil

Nathan Smith, 7S8-3S87

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Wa manufactura and sell daluxt sprayers with instant raise and 200 gallon trailer sprayers especially lor tobacco. Wo also sell parts and do repair for these spreyers. We clean and treat all kinds of seed. Call for appointment 746-M1I.

See

S & H Farm Supply

Aydcn, N.C.

Or Any O Our Dealers

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

USED PIANOS. Bought and sokf, turked, repaired, refinished Call 756 7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

4 BOOTHS. 4 hydraulic chairs, 9 hairdryers Will sell individually or as a group. Call 527 4552.

ROCKFISH, SO cents per pound, 50 100 pound orders only. 752 6578.

CUSHION MUMS, 25 for $1.00 , 758 4696 Gertrude Nichols. 2621 Jef terson Drive.

OE AUTOMATIC washing machine in good condition. Call 756 U03.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Compvty for sales and service. 415 Evans Street

NIGHT STAND, $12. Sofa and 2 chairs, $65 Child's slant front desk, $22. China cabinet, $85. French Provincial chest, $55. 6 oak chairs. Black Jack Antiques, 752 0312.

JUST ARRIVED. RoMs and rolls of carpet at drastically reduced prices. See Whitehurst Floors and Carpet Center.

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage plants, Marion M Mills. 756-3279,

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for

Jim Hudson.

TEAC A2420 4-channet playback only tape deck. Akai CR80DSS 4-channet cartridge player. Will sell individually or as a system. 758-0219.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer

/ Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S, Evans St.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RUG SAMPLES. Small, 50 cents each; large, $1 each, as long as they last. Carpet Remnant Company, 128 East Greenville Boulevard, 756-6953.

SECRETARY DESK AND chair, S155. Filing cabinet, $75. Calculator, $150. 128 East Greenville Boulevard, or 756 6953.

DINETTE SUITE, good condition. Also sofa and chair. Call 756-0321.

ANTIEK CURIOSA. Open Wed nesday through Sunday 11 - 5 on old Washington Highway. Pine, wicker, primatives, collectibles. Come see

USED GE REFRIGERATOR. Very good condition. Excellent for cottage use. $60 or best offer. Call 746-6098 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Three openings exist new for smart-young>mlnded persons in the local branch of a largo in* ternationai firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, grade eleven or better and have a self-confident and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work immediately.

This position has all company benefits and very complete training. Previous experience Is unnecessary. If selected your starting income will be from $16$ to $240 per week (paid weekly) depending on ability and qualifications.

Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange appointment for a personal interview.

Call for Mr. W. Vick 946-1518

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

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 756-3193.

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR USED CAR?

We pay top dollar for good clean used cars.

See Bill Hill

M&W Chevrolet

Phone 746-2216

Ayden, N.C. 1

35 MisctMangous For Sale

RACING GO-CART. $175. McCullOCh motor. Good upholstery. 758-0689

REALISTIC Stereo receiver, 20 watts, 18 months old. excellent condition, was $250, now $1. New Polaroid Super Shooter camera and 2 packs new 108 color film, $25, Back pack and aluminum frame, $15. Full set of Spalding golf clubs, bag. Ping putter, 90 balls, some new, $75, Suede Converse All Stars, worn 5 times, size 10'2, $10. 752-1884.

REMINGTON typewriter, stereo console (cabinet model). Zenith color TV (like new). 7525328.

COLEMAN TENT 8 x 10. Carry bag and 2 cots. $90. 752-6947 Sunday and after 5;30 weekdays.

41 LOSTANOFOUNO

LOST IN BELL ARTHUR, dog. IS month, long yellow hair, medium size, flea collar. Reward. 752-1769.

MOBILE HOMES

4A Mobilg Homts For Rtnt

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Fur nished, washer and air. Couple preferred, no pets. 752-6735 or 752-4006.

12 X 65. 3 BEDROOMS, Ritzcraft. V/i baths, air conditioned, washer, couple, no pets. Riverview Estates. 752-5328.

IX 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. S90a

maith. Air conditioned. Fair con-diticn. Lawson's Trailer Park, 758-4413 or 758 2525.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Washer, air. Call anytime during weekends, after 4:30 Monday. 756-7317.

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room, washer, air conditioned, $95. 756-1900.

2 BEDROOMS, excellent location. 758-0028.

12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. no pets. 752-5907

2 BEDROOM mobile home off 10th Street. $90. 758-0291.

12 WIDE MOBILE home. Furnished with air conditioning from $85 up. Also 1 2-bedroom, $75. No pets, 758-3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286 , 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME Spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved

streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

12-WiOE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioned, washer and carpet. City water and city sewer free. Very conveniently located. Call 752-9804 after 6, all day weekends.

2 BEDROOMS, air and washer. 752-4111 or 756-0792.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Furnished, air conditioned, students preferred- Located on Pactolus High way. 758 5771.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, completely furnished. 752 8420.

t2 X 60 2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, fur nished, priced to sell. Call 756-7542 for appointment.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices, 750 4413, 758-2525.

1973, 12 X 66. JUST TAKE OVER

payments. Call 756^2839.

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60. Unfurnished, central air, 2 bedrooms, storage building: 752-4318 after 5:30.

12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished mobile home. On private country lot. 7466537 after 7 p.m.

1976 HOMETTE. 12 x 64. 1',^ bathS, 3 bedrooms. $6750firm. Jimmy Wynne. 7566829.

1976 TITAN. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Excellent locatipn. $6695. Call 756 4161.

1968 60' X 12', 2 BEDROOMS, dir

conditioner. Conner AAobile Home with 22' X 26' garage, on 90' x 167' lot. Excellent condition. Approximately 3 miles fromcity limits. Lot and trailer VOOO. Celt 752-1394 after 4 p.m.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65. total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1972 LIBERTY Mobile Home. 12x 60. Unfurnished except for range, washing machine and 18,000 BTU air conditioner, under pinning, porch, oil drum and service pole included. $3995. Call Rex Stuart Smith. 746-3989,

DOUBLE WIDE, 65 x 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, assume payments. On water. 946-2448.

1 1973 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME.

65 X 12. 3 bedrooms, 2.baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leading to river at Swann Point, Washington, N.C. Rent on lot paid to November, price $8W0. Call 752-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.

12 X 60. FULLY furnished with new furniture, Homette, $5000. '75 Fiat, 8000 miles, perfect shape, British racing green, S4800 . 752-3605 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

47 Mobil# Homes For Sole

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely fumisheb, air conditioned, washer Couple preferred. Call 758 2670

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Com pany. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 756 4391.

ALL TYPES OF painting, light carpentry repair and small brick and patio jobs. Call 752.5320 after 5.

REAL ESTATE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Duplex apartment under construction. Contains 20DO square feet of living area, 1'/3 baths. Anticipated rental of $175. $45,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756 2521. 758 1830 , 756-5660.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

m D.G. NICHOLS UJ AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

2 BRICK DUPLEX apartment houses. 1 bedroom . 606 and 606 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanan, 752-6186.

For Better Buys

IXj Real Estate

mmio? Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911

Night PL 2-4409

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS in

surrounding area for sale, includes all stock and equipment. Excellent location. Ideal for individual or husband and wife operation. Call for price and other details. House of Marcus Realty, phone 746-2135. Evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

GOOD INVESTMENT. Duplex apartment under construction. Contains 2000 square feet of living area. $45,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830, 756-5660.

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 74-47B0

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELBY ALLEN

Pointing Intorior ond oxtorior ol all kindi. Coll lor ip-pointmtnl at

750-1077 or 4-0471.

REAL ESTATE

"DICK" McKINNEY Greenville Mgr.

R*skf*ntil, Perm and Commtrcial Prop#rti

Office 7S2-S113 Hom7Sa-a94l

F#rmt For $)

APPROXIMATELY 210 acres of woodsland located in Pitt County close to Pactolus. $300 per acre. Call Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, N.C. 946-0878 office or 946-5566 home.

FARM - 111 acres. 27 acres Cleared 154 wooded. 8245 pounds of tobacco, 12.8 acres corn, 1.8 acres peanuts, 2.1 acres of cotton, 154 acres of woodsland. Railroad access. Property borders Tranter's Creek and frontage on Pactolus Highway.

$156,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc'.

521, 758-4713,

752-7807. Nights, 756-2521, 756-5660, 758 1830.

Houses For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, S25,700. Bowen Realty. 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professional

Window

Cleaning

Service

Call74-3437

CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL

ANY SIZE

LIVING ROOM $39.95 for all 3

. DINING ROOM . PLUS HALL

C4II754-3M0 ja.,.

pril

HOW SWEET IT IS!!!

OUR BUSINESS

And We Aim To Break Last Month's Record By Offering You This Special.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Serial No. 122898

Accent stripes GR 78 X 15 WSW tires AM-FM radio Rear seat speaker Tinted glass Tilt steering wheel Air condition

Rally II wheels Front floor mats Body side moldings Door edge guards Bumper guards - front Mirror remote - B

Demonstrator. Only 532 Actual Miles.

List Price *6145.80Your's For Only *4968

Plus tax & freight

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Houses For Silt

SPACE YOU CAN AFFORD. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, plenty of storage Two story Colonial. $40,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7807. Nights, 756-2521, 758-4713 . 756 5660. 758-1830.

2-STORY DUTCH COLONIAL with formal living room and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, almost an acre lot. 80's. Jeannette Cox Agency . Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 756 1830, 756-5660.

BRAND NEW IN Club Pines. Den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, garage, wooded corner lot. $57,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521. 758 1830, 756-5660.

LARGE HOME With over-sized den, 4 bedrooms. 2Vs baths, kitchen, formal dining. Situated on 3 acres of land. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office; 752 7807. Homes; 758-4713 , 756-2521. 758-1030 . 756-5660.

GOOD BUY IN Club Pines. Living room, kitchen, dining area, large den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830, 756-5660.

BRAG, BRAG, BRAG is all we can dO

about this two-story home. It's located In a quiet, peacefu I setting on a cul-de-sac. This home features large living rcxim, dining room, kitchen, large den wittt fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and utility. It has Intercom system and aconomical heat pump. Practically new. Fenced yard. $43,900. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830. 756-5660.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houm For Soli

UNIQUELY designed 4 badrdom, iVj baths home with formal living and dining rooms, den, garage, thermopane windows. 2 acre lot. 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2125 , 758 1830, 756-5660.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air con-ditloning, carpet, large lot, $29,900. A real good buy. Country Club Hills, Grifton. Also, others. Joe Quineriy Real Estate. 524 5338.

A FINE HOME in Lynndale, features formal living and dining rooms, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. $56,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-

7607. Homes: 758-4713 , 756-2521, 758-1830, 756-5660.

FARMVILLE. Lovely 3 bedroom, V/7 bath, brick house on '/^acre lot; Interior beautifully accented with wallpaper; carpeted living room and hall. Call 753-4592 for appointment.

CLUB PINES. An excellent buy for $43,5001 3 bedrooms, 2 ceremici>aths, large kltchen-dlnlng den combination. 2 car garage, attractive lot with plenty ef trees. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 753-7807. Nights, 756- 49.4713, 756-5460, 758-1830,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Piu T*x

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Requires 3 to 4 years experience. Must be knowiedgeabie of all sewing machines related to the production of ladies pants, jackets, shirts, robes and dresses. Excellent starting salary. Opening is in Farm Vi lie, N.C.

Send resume to:

US INDUSTRIES

P.O. Box 183 Smithfield, N.C. 27577

Dr call 934-0123 for application or intarvlaw. Equal Dpportunity Employar.

SPECIAL

1974 HONDA CL 200

2?oo mllas.

*500

1975 Cutlass Supreme

Carolina blue, white landau roof, matching white interior, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, air, rally wheels, radial tires, one owner, 12,000 miles.

1975 Monte Carlo

CaroMM blue, wliltt landiu raof, light blua vinyl Inttrlor, powtr itearlng radio, wiro tpoka whaal covar, ownar.

14,000 miles.

1975 Monte Carlo Landau

Fire engine red with white roof, fully equipped, only IS,000 miles.

1975 Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Jl'.MO mii?*~ilng and brakat, air.

1975 Cutlass S Coupe

rool, aulomatk, powar itaaring and brakw,

air, 17,000 miles.

1975 Cutlass S Coupe

Beige with black landau roof, automatic power steering and brakes, air, 21,000 miles.

1974 Camaro LT

Red, Saddle interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 350 V-8, rally wheels, radials. 15,000 miles, one owner, real sharp.

1974 Buick Le Sabre Luxus

4 door hardtop, fully loaded with power windows and power door locks, AM-FM radio.

1974 Cougar XR-7

White on white, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, 36.000 miles, like new.

1974 Cutlass Sabn

4 door sedan. Blue with white vinyl top. Bucket setts with console, fully quipped, only 36,000 miles, combines the sporty look with a practical family car.

1973 Pontiac Grandviile

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, 43,000 miles.

1973 Lemons

White wfth black top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, road wheels, only 34,000 miles.1973 Buick Regal

Midnight black, automatic, power ataering and brakai, air, laareo radio, split power seats, door locks. ,000 miles. A real baauty.1972 Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Green with matching vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes air, bucket seats, stereo, road wheels, 53,000 miles, ride In style at a price anyone can afford.1970 Volkswagen Beetle

Beige, radio, heater, 4 speed, 71,000 miles. This economy special runs as good as It looks.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 movel

Jenkins Mntnrs

110 S. Memorial Dr.

Dealer No. 5738 Phone 756-7345

Billy Jenkins Gary Smith Hilliard Woolard

Housts ForSatt

Y OWNER in Winterville. 3 bourooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with firapiaca, central heat and air, fenced lot, garage. $36,600. 746 239B.

LOCK THE DOOR AGAINST HIGH RENT. Enloy the comforts of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near swimming pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. This home features living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, all on a corner lot. Hard to beat for price and space $38,900. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173 office. 752-9402, 7S6-2912 nights and weekends.

TERRIFIC FLOOR PLAN. Family living and entertaining can be delightful in this beautifully cared for and decorated, white brick home in Lake Ellsworth. Large famllv room, with fireplace, carport, patio, format living and dining rooms makes this 1799 square foot charmer a Top-Of-The-Llne Model Home. W7,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173 office. 752-9402, 756-2912 nights and weekends.

NEW LISTING. A m Story, 4 bedroom home In Brentwood featuring 2 baths, family room, garage, fenced In back yard, walk-in attic storage, central heat and air and only 1 year young. All this and redwood siding too, for less than $35,000. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173 office. 752-9402, 756-2912 nights and weekends.

RING ALL OFFERS. Custom designed 4-bedroom home in Belvedere. Only an wners transfer makes this home available. Large formal living and dining areas that flow together, a huge den with bookshelves, and receued spotlights In the ceiling. Master suite with separate dressing area. On a wooded W. Call now. $52,500. Louis Clark Agency. 752-4173 office. 752-9402, 756-2912 nights and weekends.

LOCATION LOCATION. Situated on a shady, beautifully landscaped lot on Dalebrook Circle in one of the most prized neighborhoods! This stunning 3 bedroom home features a large formal living room, over 2000 square feet of luxurious living space. Call for personal showing. $54,000. Louis Clark Agency. 752-4173, office. 752-9402, 756-2912 nights and weekends.

ONCEINALIFETIMEI You can find a den large enough to suit everyone. Here II Is, 24' x 13' with sliding glass doors to patio and access to carport with storage. The nook overlooks the fireplace In the den. Three bedrooms and 2 full baths, round out the liveable floor plan. It's under construction on Briarcllff Drive. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756-1595.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOlh SI.

Houses For Sale

SO RICH!

Yel, priced for the budget minded who need more space, located in Brentwood. With 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, includes many extras such as fireplace, built-in bookcase, 2 outside storage areas, hardwood floors and more. You must see this home before you buy. Call WEDCO REALTY at 756-1595.

A HOUSE WITH IT ALL. Four bedrooms, 3/^ baths, living room, dining room, family room, mud room, utllitv room, kitchen with all the built-ins. Entire second story is master bedroom suite. 2 acre lot. You'll have to see it. Call us for an appointment. Priced In low 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Incorporated, 752-7B07. 752-2247, 752 2223, 758-4713. 756-5660.

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, 750-1830 , 756 5660, 756-2521.

OPEN HOUSE

If you're looking for wooded lots, quiet neighborhood, outside city with city conveniences come out to RIVER HILLS today from 2 to 5 p.m. and see for yourself. Price range from low 40's to 50's. Call WEDCO REALTY for information. 756-1595.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, V/3 bath layout, In an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Conitruction, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Compiny Bath, N.C.

Phone 923.M71

M & W CHEVROLET INC.

HIGHWAY 11, AYOEN, N.C.

SPECIAL

FRONT ENO ALIGNMENT *9.00

MONTH OF APRIL

Call For Appointment 746-3141

Houses For Sale

00 YOURSELF A FAVOR. Only owners transfer makes this spotless home available. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is Immaculate Inside and outside. Foyer, large formal living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, utility, lovely den with fireplace, lots of closets, carporr on back of home, outside storage, fully carpeted and central air. Over 1900 square feet of real beauty. Low 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713 , 756-2521, 758 1830. 756-5660.

LYNNDALE. Just the right home and right price .for the young executive. Three spacious bedrooms, formal living and dining, foyer, family room with fireplace. Spacious kitchen and breakfast area. 2 car garage and wooded lot. Only $56,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. Nights, 756-2521, 758-4713, 756-5660, 758-1830,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Sila

IT'S

PARTY PROOF

This spacious living - dining and foyer area has good traffic flow with open ceiling and exposed beams to accommodate the largest of parties. Four large bedrooms are all upstairs for privacy, large wooded lot. garden area off back yard, over 2200 square feet in Fairlane. Extras you don't see in homes built today. Don't miss this opp<Xtunity. Call WEDCO REALTY, 756-1595.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mat YOU TRADE WITH US..

There'S no

IbUBTABQjrirl,

1975 MONTE CARLO S

V6, temilk, powar ittarlni an<l brakai, Hr, AM.PM radio, Hit wXoal, rally Haali. Dam Uua wlHi wMla .Inyl top, Muo In-taripr.

1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST

Xutamatic, pir, rpPIo, ihllt lattar tlrai, prania wltti whlta top and Intorlar. Uiarp car.

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME

Browa witti bal go vinyt top, bucket aaaH, conaola, AM.FM radio, rally wheels, sharp.

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT

V4, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tepe player,

blue with Mack top, road wheals.

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT

Air, automatic, AM-FM radio, vihlto with red vinyl top, bucket seoti, road wheels.

1972 CAPRICE CLASSIC

ktd with wMIt top. lolly loaded.

196 PLYMOUTH FURY

Automatic, power steering, air.

1966 MERCURY COMET

a door hardtop. 6 cylinder, automatic.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1967 Plymouth Sport Fury $345

1968 Ford Fairlane $445

C & S Alto SaiTs

At the corner of 10th and - Evans St.

752-0672

HaroM Crumptar

Kgnmtti Smltit

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.

GRAND SLAM DEALS

During Hastings Ford's

APRIL PINTO SALE

Look At This:

1976 Pinto Pony

,6T. ; J I.irf 0C png.ie OuH hy*dut,t hrpbi r bvmpgr syUgM

*2985

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 buy!

Come out now and get yours now while they lost.

Talk to the team at the Little Profit Dealer Butch Grubbs Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore John Basso Pete McClung Bill Riggons Bob Deal Jimmy Tripp

HASTINGS FORD

"Your Littie Profit Dealer"

E. IOTH ST. EXT, 758-0114 __

Not Included 2 Percent N C Sales Tax SIO 00 Processing Fee S3 00 State Inspection Sj (XI Title Fee N C License Plates

Houtti For Salt

Y OWNER. Approximately 2300 square feet living area. Outside building 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped, 1</3 acre lot. $33,000. 746 3221 after 6 p.m.

THE TIME TO ENJOY the home you've been wishin^or is right now. It's just become ayffPTiibie and has an extra large llvljg (oom, formal dining, kitchen, dwrwrth fireplace, 3 bedrooms and two baths. This home has been redecorated recently and is in an excellent neighborhood. Loan can be assumed by qualified buyer for approximately $6700. Call now for an appointment. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830, 756-5660.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 11, 1976~B-ll

Houses For Sale

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. Cali Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669, nights, 752-2910.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"UNIQUE RECESSION-PROOF DEPRESSION PROOF" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

VALUABLE DICTOGRAPH DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOU III GREENVILLE

When the economy is good, our business is always strong. But when the economy slides, we re even stronger. Why? Beceuse when times are hard, crime goes up and the demand for our products increases, even in the (ace of rising costs. Whafs more, when times are hard, good manpower is available, so you can build a strong organization. Read on and see how you can fit in. Guardian Industries, Inc., manufacturers and distnbutors of Dictograph Fire and Crime Security Equipment and Systems, has a valuable distributorship available in your area. This rare opportunity exists because of changes In marketing procedures due to national growth. Our fire and smoke detection

systems, burglary alarm and hold-up systems, camera and TV surveillance programs, etc. insure substantial income from all facets of the commercial, institutional, residential and industrial markets, and

are endorsed by many fire and police officials throughout the nation. What's more, the concept and quality of Dictograph Security Systems are probably the most widely used and highly respected among business leaders and prominent individuals from coast-to-coast.

As an added plus", any present accounts In this territory may be turned over to the selected distributor under a national policy under which our distributors supervise the accounts and share in the service and/or lease Income.

Because ot our unique and intensive marketing and training programa. our selections will be based more on sound business background and solid character rating rather than on previous experience in the security field.

You owe It to yourself to learn more about this unusual, lucrative opportunity when one of our Senior Vice Presidents visits your area to conduct personal conferences within the next few weeks. For details, or to set up an appointment for his visit, please write us. or call collect, without delay.

Call per*on-to-peraon COLLECT:

(201) 822-1400 BW Gray, VIca PraaldenI Guardian Induetrfes, Inc.

21 Columbia Tumplka Florham Patk, NJ. 07932

Houses For Sale

IBEOROOM BRICK.2baths, double carport. Ayden, $35,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM brick under con struction in Aycln. $23,000. No Oown payment Sutton Realty. 746-6555

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Maxwell Home Furnishings

ALL THIS WEEK

SPECIALS

One Group Of Table LAMPS

Values from $29.95 to $69.95

One Queen Anne Solid CHERRY HIGH BOY Regular S499.95

One Lot of French Provincial JUVENILE FURNITURE In antique green and antique white.

One 3 Piece Solid Mahogany BEDROOM GROUP Reg. S899.95

One Brown Vinyl Contemporary

tufted sofa

ir $429.95

I Regular

One GE Harvest Gold 30" Deluxe Electric Self Cleaning RANGE Regular S439.95

One Early American Herculon Plaid Wing Back LOUNGE CHAIR Regular $199.95

Double Size Innerspring mattress and FOUNDATION Regular $149.95 Set Sold in sets only

*16

*299'

SIForrJ

*298

*248

*324

*68

*118'

Maxwell Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. 756-3142

Toyota

Trade-Ins

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Moat good uaed can, it the/re guaranteed at aU. are only covered (or a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're Just a> willing to back our good used can aa our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, tranamluton and rear end (or 12 montha or 12,000 mllea. Thia warranty appllea to all can aelUng (or more thanllOOO.OO or more on a 50-90 baala with all work being done In our ahop It doeant apply to any aporta cara, high periormance englnee or 4 apeed tranamlastona (except economy can). It you're In the market (or a BETTER USED CAR. COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'U ahow you aome aa good aa new. Guaranteed. (Ownera name (urnlahed upon requeat.)

1975 SUZUKI "500

High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like new.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK!

>1298

1975 MUSTANG II

Rally wheels, AM-FM automatic, vinyl top.

% *4398

1972 MERCEDES 220 1974 MAZDA

4 (Joor. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Light blue.

* *5998

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean.

*4998

1973 GMC

"Jimmy" 4 wheel drive. Blue with white top, loaded, radio, heater.

* *4698

1974 SAAB 99LE

4 door. 4 Speed, air condition. Never titled.

RX-3 Wagon. Automatic, air, AM-FM tape player, green.

*2698

1973 DODGE

Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape, brown.

-*2998

1974 TOYOTA

1974 OLDS

*3998

Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air, radio, heater.

*3998

Corolla SR-5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.

* *2898

1972 VOLVO 142

2 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, radio, radial tires,

* *2898

1973 TOYOTA

speed, radio, heater,

- 2698

1972 DATSUN

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio,

'"''"^**1998

1972 TOYOTA CORONA

4 door. 4 speed, radio, heater, air, light blue.

*1998

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car

1970 BUICK

Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering, silver.

*1495

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

- *1498

HIIUX. 4 Clean.

1973 CHEVROLET

Veoa GT. 4 speed, AM radio, heat-

*1798 1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.

*1798

1969 POHTIAC

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Brpwn with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater, claan.

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 33)W miles, like new.

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, redid, heater. ^

1974 CHEVROLET

ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and White. * *3498

1974 PONTIAC

*3398

Lemans. 3 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice.

1974 MALIBU

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl top. ^

* *3298

1973 EL CAMINO

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.

, *2598

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

Blue With White convertible top, 4 speed, wire wheels.

2598

1973 BUICK

LeSabre. 2door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.

*2498

1974 CHEVROLET

vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.

*2398

1972 CHEVROLET

Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with block interior. V-8, standard shift, radio, heater.

*2298

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

*1298

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door, Silver gray.

*998

1968 FORD LTD

Automatic, AM FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top. ^

998

>17 9 8 1969 OLDS 98

1972 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, radio, heater.

4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

*898

>1798

1968 FORD

1971 PONTIAC

Fairlane, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.

*898

196B TOYOTA

>1798

Corona. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, pow' brakes.

1971 MGB GT

Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine. ^2998

1973 TOYOTA

Hllux. Vi ton, Short bed, 4 speed, better ,2298

19T3 TOYOTA

Corona Wagon, Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown.

* *2198 1973 AMC HORNET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed Iran, smisslon, radio, heater. $2 ] ^g

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelie. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

* *1798

1972 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic, am radio, heater, green.

* *1698 1972 SUBARU

Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

*1698

1970 CHEVROLET

Chevelie. Green. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater. A real beauty ^

1971 MERCURY CAPRI

Automatic, air condition, brown.

* *1698

1969 CHEVROLET

*898

Impaia. 4door hardtop, automatic, air ciYidition. Blue with white top.

^898

1967 CHEVROLET

Impaia. 2 door AM radio, power steering.

798

1965 FORD

Pickup, Va ton. Green, straight drive radio, heater.

798

1964 CADILLAC

Convertible. Full power, air condition, brown, $90

1967 DODGE

1966 Ford

4 door. Dark blue.

>498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

I0 Trade St - Phme 756-38 - Greenville "Your Authorized Toyota Mercedes Dealer"

OPEN WEEKDAYS TlH P.%- SATURDAYS TlL 5 P.M.

4 door. Green, automatic, radio,

>698

1961

Volkswagen

4 speed, red, heater.

*498

B-l-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N-C-Sunday. April 11. 17

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Unique brick house with garage and fenced back yard. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. Offers 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen and dining combination, kitchen equipped with stove and dish washer. Completely carpeted over hardwood floors. You can also enjoy comfort of electric heat and ad vantage of lot large enough for garden. 75B-15S.

WAHL-COATES School district and close to college. 3 bedrooms, Vi baths, living room, kitchen with built in dishwasher and dining area. Fully carpeted, storm windows and doors, central air conditioning. Call owner, 752 5510 after 5.

IN CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully everything, ap proKimatety 1800 square feet, ex cellent cwidition, wooded lot, good financing. Call days 752 5175. night 756-5575.

SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with foyer. Convenient location in Ayden. Call 746-4761 or office, 756^ 2130.

House Hunting?

Let

Help

You.

Make Sense Out Of Your

COMMERCIAL Newly constructed warehouse-office building nicely decorated, convenient to railroad, truck routes, and downtown area. By appointment only. $75,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE

33 acres West 264. Excellent location for various uses. Personal financing available.

RED OAK

Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace fully car pete, large kitchen with appliances, central heat and air conditioning. One car garage, wooded lot, 1400+ square feet. By appointment only. S38.500,

RENTAL PROPERTY

With excellent return on your Investment. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, one bath, appliances Included, minimum maintenance. $15,000.

COUNTRY HOME

1350 square foot ranch with carport. Three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, living room, modern kitchen with bar, dining area, sliding glass door to wooded back yard. Central air and heat. $35,000 in Griftoa

BROOK VALLEY Owner moving away. Home only 1'^ years old. Over 2400 square feet. 4 bedrooms, study, den. living room, dining room, kitchen With many extras. Screenad 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.

LYNNDALE

2 stairways, 4 bedrooms,^3/^ baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library with flreoj^ Mrch. 2797 square feeAMMMj space. A beautiful spacious home. Call for more details. High 80's.

CAMBRIDGE Great loan assumption. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, carport, ail appliances. $37,900.

GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY

2 bedrooms, living room, .dining, kitchen with appliances. $14,900.

CLUB PINES

New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with many extras including deck, two-piece crown molding, chair rail, applied molding, fireplace, good financing. S54,5W.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

Francis Garner Jonathan Day Mary Lib Faser W.G. Blount

758-5604 752 0345 752-4499 756-7911

We'll Find You A Home Anywhere Nationwide Find A Home Service. Inc.

No Extra Charge America's Number One Executives' Employees Referral Organization

Blount & Ball

Realty Co. 752-6163

IN THE COUNTRY. 2 miles from the City limits on the North side of town. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Two car car port. Fenced back yard with block workshop. You can assume this loan with $2500 down. Call us for details. $29,900. Jeannette Cox Agency. Of fice: 752-7807. Homes; 758 4713, 756-2521. 758-1830, 756-5660

OAKDALE. We have two homes each with 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room, kitchen and dining area and 1 car garage. $26,500 including closing cost and discount points. Better hurry these won't last, if you are young and just starting out, don't throw away that rent money when you could be owning your own home Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, Nights, 756-2521, 758-4713, 756 5660, 758-1830.

BY OWNER. Completely decorated cozy Williamsburg style home close to university, $28,500. 752 1959 after 5, anytime on weekends.

LIKE YOU WOULD BUILD YOURSELF. Spanking new brick home with outstanding well designed floor plan just waiting for you to select your own wall to wall carpet The lady of the house will love and appreciate the fully modern kitchen with stove, dishwasher and convenient cabinet space. Spacious living room and charming dining area compliment that favorite furniture. Two sparkling ceramic tile baths, 3 bedrooms, and cozy den with fireplace. Heat pump provide central heat and air. Paneled double car garage with room for Dad's workshop. Nice patio (or family cookouts Buy this one today, move in right away, in Ayden, $45,000. House of Marcus Realty, phone 746-2135, Evenings and Sundays, 746 4574.

BY OWNER. Huge 4 bedroom, Vj bath, two story home with detached commercial studio located in heart of Maury, just IS miles from Greenville. This home is a landmark, recently and completely renovated. $36,000 with owner financing at 8 per cent ?4T2793,

NEW HOME UNDER construction. Living room, kitchen-dining com binafion, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. Price Includes points and closing cost. $30,750. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office; 752-7807. Homes: 758 4713, 756-2521, 758 1830, 756-5660.

Houses For Sek

NEW LISTING. Under construction 401 Club Pines Drive. 2128 square feet, 2 story, 4 bedrooms. 2i baths, living room, dining room, large dan with masonry fireplace, 2 heating and air conditioning systems, ap pliances, fully carpeted. Corner wooded lot. Reasonable allowances on carpet, wallpaper, vinyl and light fixtures. Shown by appointment only. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163.

,113FARLANE ROAD.3bedrooms,2 baths, formal dining, family room Kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Lots For Sak

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, priced right. Call day 752-5175, night 756 5575.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5000 or 946-0311.

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Call 756 5256.

171-2 ACRES 2 miles East ot Ayden. Prime location. Front is on paved road. 8 acres cleared, rest has beautiful pine trees. Many and varied possibilities for this acreage. Only $23300. Call today for further details. House of Marcus Realty, phone 746-2135. Evenings and Sundays. 746-4574.

NEW LOT LISTING. 6 miles from Greenville in desirable location. Beautiful homes surround lot. $3,650. This is a good buy and will be available for only 3 weeks. Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313 office. Carl Darden, 758-1983 home.

BUILD OR LOCATE your mobile homeon this extra nice lot with trees. Cleared, high and well drained, V/i acres, no city taxes, 2 miles south of Ayden. Over 200 feet paved road front. Plenty of room for your gar den. See this one today. House of Marcus Realty. Phone 746-2135. Evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

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. $5000. Possible owner financing. Call for further details. House of Marcus Realty. Phone 746-2135. Evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

60 Resort Property For Stk

2V] STORY FRAME house, ^ acre lot in west Hyde County, approximately 25 miles from Belhaven. Excellent vacation or year around home. Hunting and fishing nearby, $13,500. Mike Swindell, 926-7392 or Ann Jennette, 758-4121.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAOE for rent,. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

2S00 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact IJ. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

66 Apertments For Rent

>por/mi At-i

J Di.

IW % ChvwiTiiwt (Of) >% MM

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnbbed.

All applications are accepted subject to availabiiity.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club, 756 6869

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

pings Po&i

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenlti Street.

PHONE 752 3519

WORKING PERSON wants to share apartment. 752-1369 after 4.

Easibpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartmtitts For Rent

1 BEDROOMS, PARTIALLY furnished apartment, close K> university. S75 a rhonth. Call 1-834-2546.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment in Greenville. Call 746-3284 or 524-5346.

Easter Special AKC Registered Golden Retriever Pups, 6 weeks. Beautiful big selection. Shots and dewormed. S75.00 each.

935-7600

66 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment, fully equipped. Good neighborhood close to business, suitable for retired person. Call 756-7207 after 7 p.m. -

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.

Carpeted, air conditioned, one block from university, married couples only, no pets. 752-2430.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

FEATURING

1 IU Lp-oi-nJr

ClTCMENAPPliANCES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 ApBrtmtnts For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment, water, heat and appliances furnished. 1 block from university, no pets, prefer married couple. 756>3966.

Houttt For Ron!

ONE FAMILY dwelling in excellent location. 802 East I4th street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, automatic forced air twat and air conditioning. 758-3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m weekdays. 756 2566 and 756-2404 evenings.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, garage, outside city, fully carpeted. Phone Stuart Buchanan at Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

4 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden. 1 bath, large lot. walking distance to grammar school. Call Griffon, 524 4796. Reference required.

NICE 3-BEDROOM house in walking distance to Eastern School. S230. 1 month rent deposit required. Call 756-7716 after 5 or weekends.

69 OfficB Spact For Ront

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 Square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking Included. Cali Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office In the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as S60 a month. Janitorial services Included. YOU can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

69 Offict Spact For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

WANTED

76 Wanted To Buy

USED GRILL OR CAFE equipment Call collect 637-9336 after 5 p.m.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756-6353 or 752 0391.

SECOND HAND camping tent, sleeps 6 10 people, check your attic. 746-6803.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress

standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices, P. 0. Box 306. Phone No, 826-4121 or 826 4123, Scotland Neck.

Wantad To Laasa

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cants a pound. 795-4578, Robersonvlllt.

Wanted To Rant

MARRIED COUPLE looking for a house in the country within 15 miles of Greenville. Call Steve or Pam, 752 6069.

WANTED: Beginning June 1.

Reasonably priced house, apartment or room near ECU for older married college student. Call 7S6-2106 after 6. a write W.C. Bream, Routes, Box 33, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

COUPLE DESIRES small plot of land for summer garden. Cali 758-98S1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gerald Corbett

Your Greenville Hondo Civic Salesman For

B&F Sales, Inc.

of Goldsboro

Gerald Carbatl

Call Gerald About Our Full Line Of Honda Cars at 758-4031.

See What The World is Comming To

At B&F Sales, Inc.

Phi Daalar

170)N.WIIIi.n.St. N '

GoMtboro, N.C.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/Y\

McDonald^

210 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. Now accepting applications for day time help. Counter personnel and grill personnel.

Hours from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Truck Specials

1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Brown and white, 4 whaal driva, ] ipMd, locking hubi. A ) ihapa. ReducM to

1972 FORD F-lOO PICKUP Two tone green. Sport Custom, automatic,

340 V4, power steering, eir.

1971 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

4 Wheel drive, yellow and black, 3 spaad, 4 cylinder, locking hubs, dual fuel tanks.

1973 FORD % TON PICKUP

Light blue, automatic, 340 V-t, Special.

1974 CHEVROLET SUPER CHEYENNE Blue and white, automatic, power steering

end brakes, 454 V4, AM-FM radio, tilt <4000

wheal, dualluti tanks, step bumptr, rails,

mags, cargo light. WVlpU

1390

>2190

1890

2290

1970 TOYOTA HILUX PICKUP Light blue, 4 spaed, step bumper.

1390

Hunting ft Fishing Special

298

1961 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL

Straight drivt, V4.

"Wa trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

University G)ndomimunis

Everything you want in a home...anil less

Compare us to any other home buy in Greenville and you'll find we have:

Less Sales Price Less Down Payment Less Maintenance Fee eLess Monthly Payments

Less Worry

For a lot of lovely antique brick home with two large bedrooms, IV2 baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, new shag carpeting and Congoleum, and of course a swimming pool. (in an ideal neighborhood, across the street from Eastern Elementary, tennis courts and playgrounds.)

Only ^21,500 with 95% financing

Move in Today With

Only 5% Down

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent 752-0152 E.264 By-Pass

See Us Before We're Sold.

It'i phithl This 3 iMdroom, 2 b Loctd on a bpautlful lot.

. Control Air and oloctric hoot.

Locatod In tho country for affordAblo.thls homawlll

AYDEN

'life. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Easily kctbook.

HARDEE ACRES Extromoly oHroeflve ranch styla homa. 3 badrooms, IV4 baths, aleetric turnaca, storm windows and doors, corpoting In hail and living room. Avorago utility bill is 45.00 a month. Como on by and taka a look I

NEAT SMALL HOUSE

Within walking distonco of ECU. Living room with firtplact, dining room or don, kitchon with retrlgorator, stovt, washor and dryar, two badrooms, one bath. Spacious oftic with pint flooring. Lovely scrtonod side porch. Control heat and air conditioner window unit. Coll for on appointment.

BELVEDERE

Looking for somothlng nowT This newly built cuta, 3 bedroom, Dutch Colonial offers living room with 1 firoplact, m baths, dining room, kitchon, utility room. Locatod on a wooded lot.

COMMERCE STREET Beautiful two story home locotod closo to shopping areas. Three bedrooms, iVt baths, cantral air, and olactric heat.

RED OAK

Coma and taka a look at this three badroom brick homo. Living room, dining room, don with firoplact, 2Vi baths and sawing room - utility room. Completo with carpeting, olactric hoot and air conditioning. All drapos and curtains remain.

GREEN FARMS

3 badroom, IW bath brick ranch with garage. Nice wooded lot. Carpotod and nict larga kitchen. 53,000 down and assume IW per cent loon with poymonts ot tltS.J3. 125,100.

FARMVILLE

This brick 4 bedroom homo is for you. Contains IW baths, largo dining room, and ample clotat space. Thtra are a lot of bullt-lns and custom foaturos, Locatod on o largo lot In Formvlllc, this houst has a total of 23M square toot.

2 bodrooms, 2 baths, open Lit' Plush carpot throughout witl toot, unique dtsign and floor'

HOME

.rtf front with sliding glass doors. :ontral air and heat, 1375 square

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

Van Flaming-754-0005 Margara! Capwall -752-5101 RUssall Flaming-750-03W

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April II. 197fr-B-13Real Estate Corner

CHERRY OAKS

You will love the spacious rooms. One year old and better than new. No drapes to hang or landscaping to do, lust relax In the large screened porch. Kitchen equipped with all the work-saving conveniences. Call now only $51,000.

REDOAK

Lovely three bedroom home on large lot at end of street. Plenty of area for the children to play; two lull baths, nice size family room with fireplace $41,000.

GREENBRIAR

New listing. Hurry I Houses In this price range sell fast. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, large kitchen with dishwasher, carport and lovely landscaped lawn. A good buy for $27,300.

UNIVERSITYAREA

120 N. Woodlawn Good Investment property or perfect for the couple who wants an older house to fix up. Three bedrooms, family room, hobby room, 1 bath. Located on corner lot. $10,500.

BUILDING SITE

2.93 acres priced to sell at $0,000. Located I'A miles East of Pactolus.

WEST GREENVILLE

Two bedroom home, dining room, kitchen, and 1 bath only $15,900

Estate Realty Co. 752-5058

OlBnn* Whltftwrst TU-mi Robtrt EdWBrds

rvUMllli 7S3.M47

OPEN HOUSE

CAMBRIDGE

TODAY 1-4 P.M.

leannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Condominium, Greenville, N.C.

Apt. No. 17 Univorolty Conctominium. i botfrooms, 1</^ bothS/Contril heat and air, carpot. Shown by appointmint only.jaMV Malta ma an offar.

North Hill Estate - Ayden, N.C.

r** coov.nienl. 2 beitis, J

M a?r deubTe careori

Price $40,000

802 North Hill Drive

02 Nerth HIM DriveNew raslderKt under construction. Brick veneer, 1 beths, 3 bedrosms, den and living room, flrtplace, stovo and dithwisher, garaga. Ranch Styla.

Price $40,000

Maury, N.C.

1 bodrooms, IVi baths, brick vtnoor with carport, backyard Itnctd In, conlral hotl and air condition, vtry itlractlve and quiet location.

JiUbM HO.OOir $27,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 748-8116 Day 748-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

Your Key To Better Living

752-1965

OPEN TODAY

114 Osceola Drive Off 14th St.

Follow The Arrows.

IMMACULATE 1 bedrooms, 2 both brick home in an txceptlonolly nice and convenient neighborhood. Family room with fireplaco, living room, dining room, and a delightful kitchen with dining area. Fenced in backyard. S43,V00.

(05;^

(o $49,5M._./

C^o

'o $49,m )

BE PROUD BE PRACTICAL. Bt the proud owner of this nice homo 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.

LOVELY WHITE BRICK four bedroom homo situated ona large beautifully landscaped lot. Extras Include fireplace in family room, kltchon with break-fastarea and many built-in conveniences, large laundry room with cabinets, intercom, sliding glass doors leading onto path), throe baths, contral air conditioning, carpeting and draperies.

PERFECTlONlll The house dreams are made oil Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, l^ baths, carport. Uvaly lot.

CUSTOM BUILT This m story home has everything you would ever needi ItOO 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 faxes.

PROMISES, PROMISES ALL FULFILLED RIGHT HEREIII An utterly charming three bedroom, 2 bath home with a formal living room, dining room, family room with sliding glass doors onto screened porch, deluxe fireplace, double carport with fenced backyard. Trees, Convenience, Everything I

GIVE ME LANDI Lots of land. Approximately 2 acres with a large 3 bedroom home. Oive the children room to play and growl Beautiful brick veneer with central air and heat. Has a pond with a duck family m residence, a guest house and a high wall fence around property. Located about 25 miles North of Groonville. Near Oak City.

BEAUTIFUL building site at SEA GATE. Tennis courts, beech end club house nearby.

OWNER MUST SELL. Make an oHerl Uvely wooded lot in boeutllul Cen-dlewick Estates. Buy lot now end ust as down paymont on house when you ere ready to build. First roosonablooffor accepted.

OPEN TODAY

Lake Glenwood Salem Circle

LIKE NEW CONDITION. This thrse heOrooms, two both brick horn# has lormal dining room, living room, loyor, kitchen with buill-ins and eating area and a two car garage. Situated on a large lot in a nlca neighborhood. $44,51.

Jean Tripp 748-3129

Members

Multiple

Listing

Service

Ginger Hackett 8-ooSO

FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE CALL THE FOLKS WITH THE KEY

REALTOR

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

for J. Diaz. GRl.

(v REAL ESTATE

1900 s. ChiflMSt Bide. 19 Tele. (9191 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's huildlng

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy ol "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, end prices of homes available locally, plus In-fbrmition on Grtcnville.

SDUEEZ-ITIS. Sat this K you're having trouble katping out of tacb others way. Spacioos 4 bedroom, 3VS bath homo givas you planty ot room to spread out. Enormous don has fireplace, woodbox, built-in bookcases and overhead beams. Large eat-ln kitchen hes cooking island, and loads ol cabinet space. Formal dining room and study linish out this beauty. See it todey. lO's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 7S3-7M7. Homes: 75I47I3, 7S4-253I, 7SS-1l3g.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

752-7807

Jeannette Cok 754-2521

Mike Berry 758-1830

Anne Reese 758-4713

Doug AAorgan 754-5440

REALTO?

Ollic nj

Harrington L|| Real Estate

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE la own a 44edroom, 2W bath home in a friendly neighborhood within walking distance of the clubhouse and pool. Over Iwo thousand square feet of heated area in this well-kapt and well-planned heme available only because of owner's transfer. An excellent loan assumption is available. The price will please you. Make an appointment now.

$52,500

$11,500

Cotlie* with access to Pamlico RIvtr 3 bedrooms, 1 bolb, living room, dining room, built-in kitchen on a nict lot noar Washington.

$27,500

A place in the country located oast of Oroenvllla. Noat, attracllvA 3 bedrooms plus study. Carport plus dotachod double goragt. Fenctd back yard and large garden area. Eicollent condition

$39,900

Ekcollant buy. In excellent locotion - excollont cnniJtiM. wmnn waixing distance ol schools and shopping Quoli^ built bnck 3 bedroom, 2 both ranch. Den with lireplace and buill-int. Carport and screened porch. Call today for appointment.

$41,500

Near WinlervMIe Attractive 3 bedroom brlcX ranch ready for occupancy. Fireplace In the family room and a two-car garaga. Quality built and on a quiet cul-de-sac. City water and sewer. No city taxes.

$48,500

Under construction near Groonville- A new home on o wooded lot. An attractive 3-bodroom bricX ranch is almost ready for occupancy. The axcollant Moor plan oHors you an entry, living room, dining room, throe bedrooms, 3 baths, and a double car garage.

$48,500

Custom ranch outside city limits- Brand new home leeluring e very large living - den combination with a beoutlful old bricX llroploco. 3 bodroomA 2 bolhs, 2-cor garage on a corner lot with tall pin Don't wait call today to boo this onm W

553,500*

Immediate possession Located near university in one of Orten-vllle's finest nolghborhoods. Dolightlul contemporary home oHon over oighteon hundred square loot hoolod area and a 2-cor garage Pitase call tor full details

*68,900

plus study or child's cxcellont lloor plan shady slrtat. Ownar

Custom built In Chon ] room, 3 lull baths, two and In top condition. transferred. Wo wouin

$67,500

Undr construction in Brook Valloy Buy now ond uso your own ideas to decorate this 4-bedroom home. Approximataly 20 square feet heated area. 2-car sraga. Lot 120 x no. The floor plan is excellent so call today and let us show It to you.

$74,900

Brook Valley Everythirni you need In this 4-bedroom home within walking distance of clubhouse and pool. Formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, one bedroom downstairs and three more upstairs. 2-car garage and workshop. Brick patio and screenad porch. Very large kitchen with lots of cabinet space.

$76,900

Brook Vailay Great for the growing family. Investigate this 4 bedroom home today. It features an enormous"rtc'Voom with over one thousand iquara feet. 2 fireplaces. Located on a wooded lot on the golf course. You won't find more house for the money anywhere.

HOMESITES

Be the first to buy a lot in Section Ragland Acres. These lots feature;

Paved streets

City water and sewer a Curbs and gutters

a No city taxes a Restrictive covenants

II in

Call for details.

For further information cell: OFFICE 752-1737

Louise Hodge 758-5005 Ollie Harrington758-097l

Open House Today 2 To 4 P.Mt

Ibrklmvn H^m

TOWNHOMES

Prices Range ^25,000-^31,000

8%%

Financing

Available

Located oft N.C. 43 on Oakmont Drive lust Past Pitt Plaza

See Them At Your Convenience

Builders Of

KINOSBEBXnr HOMES

EQUAL N0USM6 OFfOHTUIIITV

dalnng leal latate of $mnuiUe, 752-8669

752-2910 Cali Anytime / For Appointment

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

>1O,0QO-3D,OI)O

WASHINGTON STREET - If you want a place to live at a low price, or if you are interested in an Investment, this may be it. Three to four bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, front porch. S12,000.

OAKDALE Recently painted on the Inside. Neat as a ptn. Three bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen with extra spacious dining area, carpeted, garage. This home is priced at only 27,500.

AYDEN For investment seekers. Four bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, oil heat. Plus two apartments In rear, one with two bedrooms and the other with one bedroom. Everything for only $2S,200. AYDENA three bedroom, two bath home with living room, . dining room, family room, carpeted, some drapes. Let us show you this home. It's only $29,000.

AYDEN - Extra large 2-3 bedroom older home. Lots of space here. Living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, front and rear porches. If you want a nice older home, you might be interested in this one. $28,000.

30,000->40,000

HARDEE ACRES-Areal deal, maybe even a steal. Brand new, three bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area, central air. Garage. Builder will pay the closing costs. $30,500.

OAKDALE Three bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with exposed beam ceiling, and sliding glass doors. Carpeted over hardwood floors. Carport. Nice corner lot. Come see it. $3^500.

GREEN FARMS - Imagine, four bedrooms and two baths and central air! Also a family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. If you want four bedrooms, you might look at this. $32,500. OAKDALE Wait until you see the exquisite family room with its picture book fireplace! Three bedrooms, IV} baths, living room, spacious kitchen with cute breakfast area. Carpeted. Neat as a pin. $34,000.

EASlwooa Three bedrooms, 11/1MI m 11 y

BRENTWMO -^iWne year old with possible loa.-, assumption for it'i qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room or family room, kitchen with breakfast area, carpeted, fenced, garage. $36,000.

AYDEN New three badroom, two bam home. Living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, breakfast bar, family room, carpeted, central air, heat pump, storm windows, carport, it has everything. $38,000.

AYDEN A new three bedroom, two bath home with gorgeous kitchen, family room and dining combination, breakfast bar, spacious living room, large bedrooms, carpeted, central air, heat pump, storm windows, paneled garage. $38,500.

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 758-0070

OPEN HOU$E TODAY 2-5 P.M. OAKDALE

10) tlEIIWlK SI. Ill OMOUi II.

COUNTRY Your opportunity to own a home in the country. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen wim dining area, double garage. Extra targe lot. $36,500.

<40,000->45,000

COUNTRY CLUB. AYDEN Just reduced $3,500. Brand new four bedroom, two bath home. Living room, family room, central air, garage. Big yard. Walk to swimming and golf. $40,000.

EASTWOOD Cozy and pretty. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast bar, central air, carport. Fen-c^. A very quiet dead end street and choice neighborhood. $43,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD - New

three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Central air, garage. A very private and appealing master bedroom suite. $43,500.

WESTHAVEN - This is practically a new home and it is completely spotless. Exquisite kitchen and family room with impressive cabinetry and fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, double carport. Extras. Wooded. $44,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD - New three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage. $44,500

BELVEDERE -Whata beautyl Immaaate^^imeifn awner

firepl^p fMning

area, double garage, central afr. A nice one. $44.500

LAKE GLENWOOD On a

quiet cui de sac. Only one year old with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, and garage. $45,000. BELVEDERE - "L" Shaped and less than one year old. Wooded lot. Large activity room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Let us show you this one. $45,000.

THE DUFFSTEAM

COUNTRY CLUB, AYDEN

Hey, want a bargain? The builder wants this home soldi Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, garage. New and only $45,000.

<46,000-50,000

BRENTWOOD Wooded lot, jiet neighborhood, nice neighbors. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, very private master suite, garage, fenced. $46,000.

THE PINES Gorgeous tree covered lot and a gorgeous home. Three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with floor to ceiling paneling and pantry, pretty family room with fireplace and bulft-ins. Living and dining room. Cedar closet. Refrigerator, some drapes, only $48,000.

EASTWOOD This home is on a high lot on a very quiet cul-de-sac and perfect for children. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, double garage. $49/}00.

BELVEDERE This is one of the few Cape Cods available m town and It's brand new. Three bedrooms, two baths, one of those popular activity rooms, dining L"- pretty kitchen, heat pump, storms, garage. See It with us. $49,500.

^51,000 And Over

FOREST HILLS - It's difficult to find a home in this subdivision, but we have one. Near Elmhurst School. Three bedrooms, living room, fireplace, family room, two baths, central air. Nice lot, storage. Better check this one. Exclusive. $53,500.

TUCKER ESTATES Under construction. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Corner lot. Pick your own colors. $55,000.

COLLEGE COURT Gorgeous

four bedroom, 2'/2 bath tri-level home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room sun room, carport. Extra large and beautifully landscaped lot. Easy care vinyl siding and diuminum boxing. Fenced yard. 3ardi;n and fruit trees. Exceptional. $56,000.

BROOK VALLEY - A beautiful custom built home on one of the prettiest lots in Brook Valley. For the discriminating buyer who is interested In comfortable living, formal and Informal entertaining and who Is a good iudge of value and craftsmanship, Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, study, double fireplace, workshop, carport. It has everything.

LOTS

Simpson, 2 lots Ea.S4,SM

11,^ acres t.OM

Sea Gate $7,S00

The Pints, Ayden SI.OOO

Spruce St., Commercial $11,000 Treasure Cove, 2 lots Ea.$lS,OM Commercial Lot, Ayden M2,ooo

ACREAGE 7 acres, Stantontburg Rd. $10,500 252 acres, Swan Quarter $50,000

Jack Duffus Realtor 758-5395

Anne DuHus Realtor 758-2888

Darrell Hignite Broker 748-4447

DFFUS REALTY INC.

rH 756-5395

REALTOR ANYTIME

LISTI94C **

B-14Tht Dlly Rtnfftor, Grwnvlllt. N.CSundty. April II. IWgWHITLEY & ASSOCIATES

"Helping People Find A Home They Love"Open House

Today 2 to 5 P.M.

210 Pearl Drive Red Oak Subdivision

LUSH LANDSCAPING, NO CITY TAXES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and pantry, and single garage. Plus many little extras not mentioned. $41,500. New Listing.

Did You Always Want To Be A Forest Ranger? Well, we've got the forest, and the home for you. Trees, Trees, Trees you'll love it! Plus half acre plot of land. 2000 square feet. $48,500. {Put out your fire and give us a call.)

Shoot In The 70's when you buy this 4 bedroom Williamsburg home on the golf course. Within walking distance of the clubhouse, tennis courts, and swimming pool. Call us for a tee off time we'll be ready. $74,000.

Old MacDonald Had A Farm. Well, this home doesn't have a farm, but it does have a small garden and It does have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and carport. (P.S. If you buy this home this week, we will provide your garden with all kinds of seeds, tomato plants, etc.) You better hurry, it's plantin' time. $37,500.

Candlewick Estates Sorry, but it's true, the cute little yellow Williamsburg Is sold we even had 2 offers on it In 2 days -- (P.S. For you folks that called about it, we'll be glad to build one for you just like It.) SOLD

Belvedere Darling. We would tell you more but she's sold. $39,800. SOLD

A Golfer's Dream come true when you buy this 4 bedroom home in Brook Valley. It's another of our new listings that we know you'll love. $70,500.

Dream The Impossible Dream Finding a home In Greenville for less than $30,000. Well, we've got the home for you and it's cute. 3 bedrooms STOP dreaming and give us a call. $26,500. ! It's possible to move in for only $900!)

Come A- Running On This One 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and double garage. Well landscaped with garden started. Hurry, but don't fall! $38,900. New Listing.

Brookhaven Acres 39,900 Sorry Don't ca I on this one she's sold TOO. SOLD

New Listing Move In With Only $17001 If you

qualify this may be the home you've been waiting for 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen, and carport. Hurry! $26,500.

Gone Fishing If you love fishing, you'll love this 3 bedroom beauty located by a lake. Grab your fishing pole and give us a call call fast before this one gets away. $46,900.

New Listing This is the one all you folks have been waiting for 2V2 acres of land plus a mobile home that's ready to move into. Escape to the country I $12,000. Be the first to .call!!

You'll Think You've Moved To "Quiet City" when you buy this 3 bedroom home located In a non-"hustle bustle" neighborhood. Country living at its best on a ha If-acre of ground. Plenty of good neighbors (including a nice real estate agent). Call us quietly. $49,750.

Colonial Heights, Honey New Listing. Located on a corner lot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, a sunken circular den with fireplace, kitchen with built-in bar and two 2-car carports. End your search and buy this dandy house today! $35,900.

realtor

WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES _

MuWpl* Listing

Mavis Butts, G.R.I.

752-8888

Dees Whitley, G.R.I.

758-0816 Sunday

Barbara Hart, Broker

Sunday 752-7806

Sunday 752-7073

TOWNHOUSES

SHOWING

HOUSE

*28,000.00 BOYS A NEW BRICK TOWNHOUSE

CHERRY OAKS, iNC. mik the imposiibi* a raaiity. Qualitv matariaU and crafttmanthip havt been brought together in the construction of these line homes to otter you the value that doesn't seem to exist in times of soaring Inflation. And the community itself leaves nothing to be desired. There are, two tennis courts, children's play area, two saunas, a large pool, a beautiful community building plus cook out areas for your convenience. Here are just a few of the standard features In each Windy Ridge Townhouse, G.E. dishwasher, sell cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal, trash compactor, central air conditioning with your G.E. weathertron heat pump, carpeting throughout, storm windows, plus a privacy patio and storage building as well as attic storage.

directions

LESSJHAN 5 MINUTES FROM PITT PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN GREEN-

U4 By-Pass to 14th Street Extension, seven-tenths miles on 14th Street Extension, Windy Ridge is on your right just beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.

95 Percent Conventional Financing and 8% Percent Interest. Also FHA and VA financing available.

Cherry Oaks, Inc. Buililers & Developers Phone 756-2464

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Approximatoly I acrts woodsland, plus approximatoly Vb acre ctoarod with good road frontago. Naar Aydan

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

*13,000

Invastmant Proparty Four unit apartment house in Bottwl.

*18,000

Five por cont down and paymants under S2M a month gots you a tovaly 1 bedroom, iVb both townhouse with kitchon with rofrigerator, range and dishwashtr, iiving-dining room and patio. Swimming pooi on prtmisas and tennis courts ntarby.

Lot woodad on Dover CIrcto In Candtowick Estatos.

*5,500

*21,500

RACE FOR SPACE - not in this thraa bedroom, 2 baths, living room, largo don, spacious kitchen with aat-in area. Recently painted on inside. Central heat, ctntral air, attached carport and workshop in back. Absolutely nothing to do but move in. Owner transtorrod and It is ready for immodiato occupancy. S274NM.

invest - DON'T SPE NO - is what you beginners will be doing In this well kept three bedroom, IVb baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, situated on a larga corntr lot. No city taxos and assumable loan.

A SPECK OF DUST WOULD - Die of tonoliness in this delightful bungalow with antranco toyer, living room, dining room, thraa bedrooms, ] baths, garage and screonad In porch. Situated on a large corner lot, ctosa to avorythlng. s3a,wo.

HAND-PICKED- Ultra-modom is this elegant, picturesque home wHh three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, dan wHh workshop and two car garage. Sundeck surrounding flower bed enhances the beauty ot this homt. Bultt-in appliances, central air, central heat, plus many other amenities. S59,M0.

HURRY - HURRY - FHA financing availabto on this 2 bedroom, one bath, living room, dining room, kitchon, onclosod back porch, with ample room upstairs ter additional rooms. 113,760.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD - This three bedroom, brick home offers a living room with firaplact, paneled dining room, kitchen with braakfast area, two baths, central air, carpeting, carport with storage, and fenced in back yard. S3S,500.

LOCATED In Eastern School District with over 17S0 square feet of haatod area, this brick home has a living room with firaplact, hugo don with fireplace and wood box, Texas site kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher and washar-dryar hook-ups, three bedrooms, carpets, draparias, carport with storage, workshop and ftnCad in back yard. $37,000.

ENJOY ENTERTAINING In the formal living room and dining room with built-in corner cupboards, and relax in the family room with firiplaco and bookcases. Tht master bedroom is large enough for your king siztd bod and two bathrooms make the morning rush hour less hectic. Other features include carport wtth storago, ctntral air and carpets. Raductd to $41,500.

FOUR BEDROOMS is what you naod, and wt havt it in this tovaly home with living room, formal dining arta, m baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, garage and utility. $31,000.

Loiise Misley 746-3472 Oi Gall Tkis Wtekead

LILY RICHARDSON Real Estate

221 W. iOTH. ST. PH. /52 6535

STRATFORB

HEW LISTING Newly decorated Colonial Williamsburg Interior -If you have Leen looking for that "Just Perfect" house this Is It I Sparkling clean and just as pretty as any house have seen. Has all "Nice" things that will make you proud of your house. Two fireplaces. Formal fireplace In the living room and an "old" brick fireplace In the den Beautiful carpeting Ir entrance foyer, living room and dining room Stop-saver kitchen -breakfast nook features serve through work surface and deep cabinets. Range, oven and new dishwasher. Den opens out to enclosed porch. 3 bedrooms and 1 ceramic tile baths complete the picture Energy saving exhaust vents In attic will keep your air conditioning costs down. All this at i price you won't believe S43,SM.

ALSOINSTRATFOHD-Large, 4 bedroom split-level, family room with fireplace, 2'h ceramic tile baths, laundry room, large eat-ln kitchen, with ceramic cooking surface. Outside hobby or work room. Nice lot with many tall pine trees. Save gas walk to ECU, schools, shopping. Great for the large family who needs plenty of space. Call us Oh this one today. Asking $47,500. Owner financing possible at low interest.

TIGHT

CHECK THESE LOW COST HOUSES

Village Grove

Sty.OM. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, bath. Aluminum siding saves you money on heating bills and painting costs. Very good condition. Call to see this one

FARMVILLE PINE STREET -

SS,500.00. 6 rooms. Asbestos shingle siding.

BUILDING LOTS ANDACREAGE M ACRES 3 miles from city limits. Over 100 feet of good highway frontage. Owner financing available to right party.

40ACRES-5 miles west, lust off Stantonsburg Road. 11 acres cleared, 29 acres wooded. Could be subdivided. $40,000for all. LOTS 1 acre or more. Rolling woodsland. 6 miles east of Greenville. Just a few choice lots left. Callnowtosee.S4750.00to S5,000.00 each. Restricted.

COMMERCIAL

LOTS

DICKINSON AVE.-75X 150 next to Wachovia Bank. 23>ned CDF. Asking $15,000.00.

DOWNTOWN - Prime Location Corner 1st and Cotanche Streets. Zoned 0 & I. High traffic area. Great location for restaurant, office building. Overlooking the river and town common. St 25,000.00.

EAST TENTH STREET

222 feet frontage on high traffic artery. 150 feet deep. Ready to build on. Can bu dlvided Into 2 lots. $45,000.00 takes all.

NELSON-

WALLACE,

INC.

752-5113

Dick McKinney 758-5948

Ed Greene 758-0034

Charlie Speight 752-6351

BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE CO.

Nights and Weekends Bill Helms 75-S445

Stuart Buchanan

STICK'EM UP!

You'll fatl Ilka you'ra committing robbary whan you buy this 3 badroom, IVk bath homa in a vary nice naighborhood just outsldathacityloronly$23,y00. It's only 2</y yaars old tool

20 ACRES OF LAND HaK woodad. Small tobacco allotment. II mllas from Oraanvllla In Black Jack community. Wall drained. A real steal at tl5^.

FOUR FOR THE PRICE OF ONEI Four oMar homes on Ridgeway Street. All need soma raitairt and ona needs a major overhaul. Three are currently rented and you could make an excellent Investment in rental property here. Only M3400 lor the bunch.

Very little dosing costs. 4 yaars old, brick, 3 bedrooms, m baths, I window air conditioner, bulltJns in kitchen, all drapes, storm windows and doors, lawn sprigged with eentipieda, garage and ready to move Into. No city taxes and all for a measly S37,000.

PRICE SLASHED Double your fun with this 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath home. Features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage, tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dbhwashar, range, drapes. Convenient to everything and would you believe only S33,000

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, living room, garage, outside city, fully carpeted.

The Real

Estate Corner

On Robinson Street in Bethei. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500.

Pamlico River-front cottage. 3 bedrooms with , screened porch. Cottage faces the Pamlico with river access canal behind for boat storage. Fifty feet of boat slips. Decorator furnished. $32,500

Prime Commercial Location. Corner I4th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize In Residential Construction.

ferrell blount associates, inc.

real estate and construction P.O. box 707 / phone (019) 825-3701 bethel, north Carolina 27812

Come to Bethel where Real Estate is stilt a bargain.

OPEN HOUSE Today 2-5

Ijb>- m : teAJLd

102 Garrett Street

New Lilting In College Coon Space to spare or to share. Nicely arranged Interior includes 1 spacious bedrooms, 7 baths, carpeted living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace off kitchen with eating area. The interior is a dream. S43,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Steve Worthington 752-3499 Dick Evans 756-1119

Don Southerland 754-5240 Mike Aldridge 756-7671

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

In Brook Valley. A spacious 3 bedroom, DA story that YOU CAN AFFORD with special features by Neal Hahn. You may choose your carpet, room colors, vinyl, and all fixtures. Decorate your new home without the headaches of building. Call today.

NEW LOT LISTING

4 miles from Greenville in desirable location. Beautiful homes surrounding lot (3,450 cash. This is a good buy and will be available for only 3 weeks.

WE HAVE A SPECIAL WAY IN SELLING YOUR HOME FOR THE HIGHEST PRICE. CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR NEW MARKETING PROGRAM.

Neal Hahn

Carl Darden

753-3313 Office 756-1913 Home

HAHN & DARDEN REALTY

400 W. 10th street Greenville, N.C.

There Is A Better Way Of Life For You In 761A Home For Better LivingSEE FOR YOURSELF THIS WEEKENDOpen House

TODAY FROM 2-5 RAGLAND ACRES

Evans Street Extension, V/t miles beyond Sunshine Garden Center and turn ri( state road no. 1133, from there, signs.

eyor I right on e, follow

Ragland Acres $40,500 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, den with exposed beams, oil heat.

1203 E. Fifth Street 3 bedrooms. Spanish design with cathedral living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, garage apartment with rental income of $135.00 per month. $54,000.yyi*

Ragland Acres $39,500. Excellent ouy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, bay window in dining area. 2 car garage.

Oakdale $33,500 \ bedroom brick ranch with living roont,^ kitchen and eating combination den, baths. Large storage shed on concrete slab. Garden plot.

Belvedere $37,750 Large wooded lot. Excellent buy and location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, screened-in porch.

$48,^00 - 1V4 miles beyond Candlewick

Inn. 2600 square feet. A lot of house for the money. 4 bedrooms, i'M baths, modern kitchen. Country living at its finest.

East Fifth Street. $53,000 - 2 story charming older home plus convenience. 2500 square feet. Hardwood floors, formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den.

203 Avalon Lane $46,000. Camelot Subdivision. 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with eating area, stained hardwood floors in living and dining room. Large den with fireplace.

OSCAR EDWARDS 756-5456

BETTY BLAND 758-2342

BILL CLARK 756-0046

REALTY

JUNEBOHANON

DAVID McNAMEE 756-7283

758-2W8 ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

OPEN HOUSE

CAMELOT 2-5 P.M.

14th StrMt Exteniiofl twyond Cherry Oiki on left.

WINDY RIDGEi 1:00 P.M. SALES REPRESENTATIVE ON DUTY

SAVE A BUNDLE ATD.G. NICHOLS AGENCYNEW LISTING:

12 acres of woodsland. Call us today about this one.BEAUTIFUL OAKHURSTI!752-4012

We have customers for all size homes in all sections of Greenville and Pitt County. List with us we can give you service.

Newly constructed 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, double garage, lots of closets, thermopane windows throughout, air conditioned, fully carpeted. Beautiful wooded lot.58.900AYDEN-

611 W. 4tli StreetCHURCH BUILDING FOR SALE

OAKDALE

Bpputtful old two story homo situatod on corner lot facing park. This 4 badroom, 2 bath home has over 2000 square leat. Largo front and side porch. This home is partially carpeted, has a large kitchen with lota of wall and base cabinets, and is in good condition. It Is convenient to schools, perks and shopping. Call for appointment.

38,000.00

Located. 1I/4 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome on Highway N.C. 13. This building has 1540 square feet of heated area and is on IV4 acres of land and includes 2 trailer hookups. This property could have other uses other than as a church, including recreational building, retail stora, fraternal lodge or meeting hall. Sales price. ,22,000.00

3 bedroom, V/2 baths. Immaculately well kept brick house. Nice lot with lots of extras inside. Fully carpeted. Excellent loan assumption. In that hard-to-find price range ofLOTS OF ROOM!!

*31,000.00!

Almost an acre lot on a quiet corner. 4 large pecan trees, double garage with attic and large workshop. Also an attractive cedar shake covered

patio ideal for a future barbecue, I/i story house has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, remodeled modern kitchen-den combination with, built-in dishwasher, range and extra wall oven. Buy now at this! reasonable price and finish remodeling yourself. $2^ 000 00Outside City Limits

3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, electric heat, some carpet. Beautiful hardwood floors, large corner lot with lots of pines. Must see to appreciate.

*32,500.00

401 PARiS AVENUE

Attractive 3 bedroom home with IV2 baths, kitchen-dining combination separated by a counter. Plenty of base and wall cabinets; double sink with disposal. Hardwood floors partially covered with carpet. Single garage.

*24,500.00

REDUCED!!

'Investment Opportunities'

Excellent offering on this spacious 4 bedroom home in desirable Cherry Oaks. 115' X 175' corner lot just one block from swimming pool. This immaculate home features a foyer, large living room with formal dining area; kitchen with built-in range, oven and dishwasher and spacious breakfast area. Very comfortable family room with fireplace. Plenty of closets throughout, attic space, carport with storage area and small hobby room. Storm doors and windows.

Income

Property

House with 2 ipartments, both rented, on Jarvis St. in the coliege area. Stove and refrigerator included with both and some furnitura. $22,750.00.

*52,500.00

Investment Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-

Large lot Commercial Downtown Fringe zoning. Corner of Columbia Avenue and Chestnut

zoning.

Street.

3 bedroom house presently rented to college students but is zoned for Office a Institutional. Lot SO' x ISO'. $24,000.

*22,000^

Vacant lot on Charles Street, 95'X 1)9'zoned ior Office and Institutional.

The Agency Of Experience

"24 Years In the Real Estate Business"

REALTOR

Trish Byrum 796-7433 BetAlford754-4223

David Nichols752.7444 Billie Jean Trevathan7S4-44t5

B-16-The Dlly Kellecwr, reenviUe, N.CSunoay, April 11. 1W

Health

Services

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

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

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

Sickle Cell TestsAvailable by referral.

VD Cllnlc-Monday, April 12, 1-4 p.m.

Tuesday, April 13, 8 a.m.-12 noon

Thursday, A|'il 15, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pregnancy TeatsMonday,

April 12, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, April 16, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick Up-Monday, April 12, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m.

Wednesday, April 14,8 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m.

GlaucomaMonday, April 12. 8:30a.m.-12noont 14p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Wednesday, April 14, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Family Planning & Pott Partnm (6 wks, checkup) Tuesday, April 13,12 noon4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday. April 14,12 noon4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

PrenatalTuesday, April 13, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

High Risk PrenaUI Clinlc-Wednesday, April 14, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, April 14,8-11 a.m. & 14p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric ClinicsFriday, April 16, 8 l.m.-12 noon Nnraes Screening ClinicAppointment necessary.

Friday, April 16, 14 p.m. Department of Social Services PhysicalsAppointment nec

essary.

Nenrological Clinic-Thursday, April 15, 8:30-ll:30a.m. & 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m .-12 noon k 1-3 p.m.

TuesdayApril 13-Farmville WednesdayApril 14Bethel. Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.

ThursdayApril 15Ayden

FridayApril 16Grimesl-

and. 9 a.m.-12 noon (New locationcorner of Washington k River Streets)

Other Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog ardens 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.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

Mosquitos Also Carry Dengue

HOUSTON (UPl) - The same mosquito which transmits yellow fever in the Americas also carries a virus that produces the painful and infectious human disease called dengue.

At present there is no known vaccine for this disease, which produces fever, headache and a rash. It is carried by the mosquito species Aedes aegyp-ti.

Doctors say the only solution to the worldwide problem is eradication of the Aedes aegyp-ti mosquito.

Tlie disease has a particular effect on children up to age 12 or 13. They can die from shock.

School Survey Outlook Glum

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) - A University of Missouri survey by Dr. Edward C. Lambert shows stale leaders believe public school discipline has eroded, enforced busing is ruining schools and sex education is an important subject.

The survey said political, educational and business leaders do not believe drug problems are an outgrowth of the Vietnam War.

The 18th Amendment to the Constitution, Jan 29, 1919, prohibited the sale and manufac-(ure of alcoholic beverages in the U.

... $1.47

AT WINN-OIXIE WE 8EU ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY QRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF. THAT'S WHY WE RE KNOWN AS "THE BEEF PEOPLE"!

IRANO U.S. CHOmi BCEF

BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAKS

u $1.69

PAIMETTO FARM

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD

cii$1.17

JENNIE-O BRAND

YOUNG DUCKLINGS

11. 97c

FROZEN

BONELESS PERCH FILLET

LI. 89c

HOUY FARMS CHIU. PACK COMBINATION

CHOICE FRYER PARTS

Ls. 85c

BONELESS TURSOT OR

FRENCH FRIED PERCH FILLET

LR 89c

THRIFTY MAID V, SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED

GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE

JUIGE^TT

.MATCH' CANS H

YOU SAVE UP TO 65c ||P

ELBOW

MACARONI

100

WITH $7 50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 6 OF YOUR CHOICE)

CRACKIN' GOOD

REGULAR

UNSALTED TOPS

SALTINES ao-x 38c

THRIFTY MAID

PORK & BEANS

4s 88c

ARROW 12 "WIDTH HEAVY DUTY

ALUMINUM FOIL

2B-FT.

ROLL

59c

BLUE BAY I

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 2

SMucxea t thrifty maid

GRAPE JELLY s: $1.29 TOMATO CATSUP

evk-oz.

CANS

88c

67c

S2-0Z.

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DEEP EOUTH (MOOTH OK CRUNCHY)

PEANUT BUTTER

TNNIfTY MAID (

1E>OZ.

JAR

79c QUICK GRITS

2-LB.

BOX

29c

BUNKER HIU

CORNED BEEF

12-0Z.

CAN

89c CHILI

1014-02. CANB

$1.00

BETTER BAKERY

PRODUCTS!

IROWN a SIRVE TWIN OR FIAKV

ROLLS 3f1S$1.00

EASTER

POUNDCAKES mi$1.99

SANDWICH BREAD .00

ANGEL FOOD CAKES 2T^$1.19y

SUPERBRAND ii. (ALL FLAVORS)

ICE CREAM

SHERBET

HALF-GAL

CTN.

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TV Stations Have Female Newscasters

By BETTY HATCH ReBectorSUff Writer As women expand their roles in todays job market, Greenville and Pitt County television viewers may reap the benefits Channel? (WITN) and Channel 9 (WNCT) provide three attractive, capabie women for their viewing pleasure.

Kay Currie and Susan Banks (WITN), and Clarke Brinkley (WNCT) have different personalities but they represent their stations well and reflect favorably on the intelligent, professional female.

The idea of a female newscaster or anchorwoman is relatively new in this area but definitely seems to be here to stay. If these three women have anything to do with the idea's current success, then female broadcasters will become even more popular.

Susans face is the newest for local viewers. Clarke has been in the area a little longer, and Kay has worked here the longest of the three. All have had extensive broadcasting experience and-or training.

Susan, the newcomer, is originally from Camp Lejeune, and is the daughter of U. Col. and Mrs. David William Banks. Her previous job was in Boston; she was, in her terms, a person Friday to the president of a professional football team for two years. Before that, she worked at a radio station in Providence, R.I., and was an anchorwoman and reporter at a Providence television station. Susan also studied speech and journalism while in college, having attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at Greensboro, the University of Florida and the University of Rhode Island.

Clarke, bom in Clinton, has been with WNCT about three months. Her previous job was with a UHF station in Phoenix. Before that, she worked for an NBC-affiliated television station in Columbia, Mo., as fulfillment of a Bachelor of Journalism degree from the University of Missouri. She also spent a brief period at a school of announcing in California and studied at St. Marys in Raleigh for two years.

Kay has a substantial list of credits to her name, including the show "Kays Corner for WNBE-TV in New Bern and a position there as a news reporter, The World at Twelve for KBMT-TV in Beaumont, Tx and current responsibilities at WITN as Womens Director, as hostess and producer of Hospitality House, as news reporter and as weather, reporter weekdays at noon. She has been a television correspondent in France and in East and West Berlin. She is a past president of the N. C. Chapter of the American Women in Radio and Television. Her broadcasting start was in the early 1950's as a production assistant for a daily news interview show in Philadelphia.

Kay notes that, although she was bom in Philadelphia, she prefers the South and its well-known hospitality. Her father, Emlyn ShoUer, still lives in

Philadelphia; her mother is deceased.

The views of the women vary somewhat on the role of women in broadcasting but each is aware that at least females now are involved in broadcasting.

Women have been in TV about 15 years, other than as weather girls, said Clarke, They have been accepted for about five years. It was a male-dominated industry for so long. I dont try to prove myself as a woman, just as a journalist. Great Strides I believe theyve made great strides, said Kay of female broadcasters. They anchor news, run cameras, work in sales, are program directors and have executive positions. But the American Women in Radio and Television are not satisfied with the state of women in management positions.

Susan's response was, I don't think about it too much. Now it's a matter of training people to be good. I dont think it's an issue any more. I just assume that women will be on.

Both Clarke and Susan expressed their desire to be treated as equal persons, not to be called a gal or girl, as Susan said.

I prefer to be called a newswoman," Susan explained. To call one a girl means you will treat her like it, and that is absurd.

I am a journalist first and foremost, said Clarke. Women must deal with the inability of a man to accept them as totally competent, as equal. This is true in broadcasting more than any other field.

Kay said she finds the men at WITN easy to work with, and Susan echoed her statement.

Wevegot a good news team Kay noted. For example, Lee Kanipe la news anchorman) is one of the nicest men 1 ever worked with. And on the weather report. Gene Motley (a sport-scaster) usually leaves me a poem or message.

Channel 7 is extraordinarily liberal, was Susans comment. If they did hire me because Im a woman, I never knew it. There are no problems. All the men are liberal-minded. They respect me for what 1 can do and I respect them for what they can do. The newsroom staff help each other and provide support.

Susan believes that broadcasting is not harder than any other field tor a woman. If a person has the ability and the

KAY CURRIE .. .serves as weather reporter, news reporter and Womens Director at WITN-TV, Channel 7, in Washington. She started her broadcasting career in the early I950s in Philadelphia by lining up celebrities for a daily news interview show.

will to work, you can get just about anything you want. Do your job, do the best you can; be true to yourself and don't worry about your sex.

Clarke feels the business still has its own built-in bias for reporters, even though the situation is getting better. They try to assign you to female subject matter. I dont know if its conscious or not. I dont want to be the womens reporter. And I think men could really grow from dealing with those things.

When I leave Channel 9 Id like for them to say she was competent, to see that a woman can be successful and competent. Tokensism is still very much a part of broadcasting now and it bothers me.

Its Exciting If the life of a female broadcaster may be complicated by such problems (or may not be), it can also be very interesting and exciting. Travel, celebrities, new experiences, awareness. . .

I had a bear on my lap once and he almost strangled me, Kay laughed, flashing a smile. Even little bears from Grandfather Mountain are not cuddly.

1 had to wear a pair of gloves so he couldnt get at my throat.

I never wanted to do the weather but they did me a favor. Its so much fun. Now its great when Im planning a trip.

This year I did several specials such as the one-hour programs on Germany, France, alcoholism, cancer research and the Alaska pipeline, Kay added. For the first Sunday in May my show is an hour on the history of art and crafts.

It includes both local craftsmen and a national film.

I am my own cameraperson and I do photography and reporting, said Clarke. Sometimes I line up my own interviews. I have to edit film and Im learning to process it now,. It will make a better journalist out of me.

Susan writes her own copy (script) for her broadcasts, as well as producing the show. She enjoys the news field because it provides variety. It keeps you busy, active and aware of whats going on..

Dress Codes The television stations differ in their dress codes Clarke must wear a dress except when on camera (seen only from the waist up), but Susan can wear jeans to work. However, both women dress well when representing their stations.

Dresses make me nervous, Clarke admitted with a laugh. Blue jeans are an innate part of me. I dont complain about the dress code because they want me to make a good impression as a representative of the station. I just like simple, plain clothes.

1 usually wear blue jeans to work, Susan remarked. I cant wear blue on the air because of a technical problem, but otherwise there is no dress code. They do like their people to look nice on the air. And I don't wear my jeans for interviews. Kay wears dresses, always in the best of taste. She has often

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, April 11, 17C-1

SUSAN BANKS ... is the anchorwoman for the 11 pjn. news show on WITN-TV, Channel 7, in Washington. She says she enjoys reading and is shown in Greenvilles Book Barn looking for a book

by Gore Vidal, one of her favorite authors. Relatively new to this area, Susan says, It looks very quiet and sleepy, but once in a while you run across something really beautiful. (Reflector photo by Betty Hatch)

served as hostess at fashion shows, has judged beauty contests and teaches good grooming courses. Her lecture circuit features book clubs and garden clubs. (I love giving talks to book clubs,"shenotes. I've had so many authors on my program.)

Susan is the only married

woman in the group, although Kay has been married once. Susans husband of one year, Dave Hedrick, is an independent broadcast consultant, now working with the Beasley radio chain in eastern North Carolina. He is very supportive of my career, Susan added. Their family also includes a beagle, a Russian wolfhound and

a semi-Persian cat.

Clarke lists her hobbies'tf water sports, tennis, hiking, backpacking and reading. Susan gives photography, reading, tennis, swimming, jogging and animals as hers. Kay likes photography, swimming and making rock people (figures created by using the natural grain of rocks that are billions

^of years old),

Kay can generally be seen on the noon news weekdays and Hospitality House Sundays at noon. Susan anchors the 11 p.m. news and occasionally the 1 a.m. news. Clarke does most of her news reports for the 11 p.m news but sometimes works on the 6 p.m* show, too.

CLARKE BRINKLEY . . . works as a news reporter for WNCT-TV, Channel 9, in Greenville. She is originally from eastern N.C., born in Clinton. When shes not working, Clarke enjoys

outdoor sports such as tennis, hiking and backpacking. She describes herself as a free spirit with a zest for life. (Staff photo by Betty Hatch)

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Qingresswoman

Disenchanted

With Washington

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) -There's a comfortable, big house on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi River in St. Louis. Congresswoman Leonor Kretzer Sullivan owns it and can hardly wait to occupy it fulltime.

Mrs. Sullivan, the dean of the 18 women in Congress, is tired. Shes also disenchanted with the Washington scene.

All my life Ive gotten up each morning just waiting to go to the job, she told me as we sat in her rose-filled office (her constituents sent the flowers) talking of her years on Capitol Hill

Now when 1 get up I don't have that same happiness.

Im not disgruntled, said the Democratic congresswoman who at the end of 1976 will finish 24^consecutive years in the house, 30years in the capital.

Rather, Im disturbed at what's happening to the whole government ... the corruption that always goes on ... the lack of morals, the lack of moral fiber is pervasive ... too many people thinking so what?'. I find this even in the attitude of people who take on legislation.

What Watergate has done has made distrust ...

Ive fought all 1 know how to fight and sometimes feel I cant make a dent.

I asked Mrs Sullivan whether retirement from the legislative halls was not something like

taking a powder at a critical time in the nations history.

Maybe other people can change things, said Mrs. Sullivan, a slim and handsome woman with short, graying hair. She wouldn't tell her age, but some sources put her about 72. She looks younger.

The congresswoman is adamant about not seeking reelection, but she did say, I couldnt stay idle. Im not job hunting. I jusUwant to do whal I want when I want ...

"I want to experience the unfamiliar joys of learning how to loaf during at least some of my waking hours, a luxury I have not known since starting my first job.

Being in Congress, the only woman ever to have served

from Missouri, has meant a 14-lo 16-hour day, she said, plus weekends either clearing the paper work from her office in the Sam Rayburn building or I rips twice monthly back to her constituency.

She and her late husband, John Berchmans Sullivan, who preceded his wife in Congress, had no children. So she could work the long hours.

Mrs Sullivan resigned as a (raining executive and director of a St. Louis business

machines corporation when she married in 1941 and later served as her husbands administrative assistant.

He died during his fourth lerm in 1951. In 1952, the widow was elected from Ihe same district, the third.

The committees on which she serves and has served and the legislation she has pioneered, especially in the consumer protection fields, make a long list. She is chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee (the third woman in House history to head a major legislative committee) and fourth ranking member of the Committee on Banking and Currency.

Shes been active in pushing legislation on conservation and environmental protection, cosmetics safety, consumer credit protection, the food stamp program, equal pay for equal work,

Mrs. Sullivan said in her official statement announcing retirement that "one more

term, however, is not going tog be enough to pass all the S causes I have initiated ...

The woman from Missouri is one of strong opinions, whether I hey concern the womens liberation movement, the Equal Rights Amendment, or the need ; for more women in Congress, j

I give the liberation move- ; meni credit for pointing out discrimination (against women) i and need for equal oppor- : (unities," she said, The civil ; rights act should have a clause : on sex in it, so by law there ; could be no discrimination.

She has not changed her ; opposition to the Equal Rights ; Amendment. 1 think it will do ; more for men than it will ever | do for women, she said.

Brides-ToBe Announce Wedding Plans For June

MISS MARY ELIZABETH HARDEE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Lewis Allen Stocks, son of Mr. ^d Mrs. Lewis Stocks Jr. (rf Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place in June.

MISS LAURA FAYE FLANAGAN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy Flanagan of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her engagement to Michael Dean Wrenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qarence E. Wrenn of Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take place June 19.

MISS DEBRIA JERRY JOYNER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Edward Joyner of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Wayne Boyd, son of Mrs. Elbert Moye Boyd of Greenville, and the late Mr. Boyd. The wedding will take place June 26.

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REAL Director Gives WOTM Chapter Program

Ms. Marge Baney, director of REAL Crisis, a Greenville social agency dealing with individual problems, was guest speaker at a chapter night program for the Women of the Moose. Greenville Chapter No. 1308. Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

She was introduced by Mrs. Lea Welch, chairman of the chapter membership committee, who was in charge of the program. Ms. Baney outlined the functions of and services offered to individuals in crisis situations.

A walk-in service is available at the Real Crisis office, on Evans Street, and 24-hour telephone service is maintained tor those seeking help by phone.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent, who presided at the meeting, named members of the nominating committee that will select a slate of candidates for the upcoming chapter election.

Serving on the committee are: Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, junior

graduate regent; Mrs. Mary Knapp, junior regent, Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Warren, treasurer; Mrs. Marga Ross, recorder; Mrs. Dorothy Anderson; Mrs. Betty Diehl, Mrs. Elizabeth Moure; Mrs. Beulah Jordan; and Mrs.

Georgia McCollum; all past senior regents; and Mrs. Lea Welch; Mrs. Kathleen Parker; Mrs. Linda Thompson; Mrs. Holly Simonowieh; and Mrs. Virginia Taylor, members-at-large, and Mrs. Turner.

The nominating committee

will meet April 29 and the slate of candidates will be read at a chapter meeting May 13. The election is scheduled May 27. WOTM members wishing to be considered as candidates were asked to submit their name, in writing, to a member of the nominating committee.

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Two new members, Mrs. Katherine Hastings and Mrs. Paula Walker, were enrolled and Mrs. Arthur Sick, whose husband assumes his duties as secretary of Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 May 1, was a guest of the chapter.

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Miss Anita Louise Holley Weds

COLERAIN The marriage ceremony of Mias Anita Louise' Holley and John Thomas Worthington Jr., both of Greenville, was performed Saturday at the United Methodist Church by the Rev. Clarence R. Breedin. The double ring ceremony took place at noon.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas David Holley Sr. of Colerain and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Worthington Sr. of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was provided by Wiiliam Raynor, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of satin meracaine and Venise lace. The goi;fn was fashioned with an, Empire bodice, high neckline and fitted sleeves, A Vd overlay of lace covered the bodice and neckline, extending over and capping the sleeves, which were cuffed with matching lace. The A-llne skirt fell Into a chapel length train.

The bride wore a lace-trimmed finger-tip Illusion veil, which fell from a crescentshaped band of seed pearl and lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and variegated ivy, centered with yellow roses which she lifted for her going-away corsage.

The brides sister, Miss Theresa Anne Holley of Greenville, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Maragret Tynes Holly of Colerain, sister of the bride, Mrs. Thomas Bryan Jordan and Miss Sandra Kaye Worthington, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville and Mrs. Robert Coke Gray of Raleigh.

The attendants wore formal length gowns in maize knit designed with a high neckline of the self-fabric. The empire bodice featured a gathering at the waistline and an open keyhole at the back. The waistline was encircled by a bell in the maize knit and the full skirt had a hemline ruffle. The sleeveless gown was accentuated with a caplet jacket edged with ruffled knit. They each carried nosegays of mixed daisies and ivy.

The father of the bridegroom was beat man and ushers were David Holley of Boise, Idaho, brother of the bride, Ray Howard, Ricky Lloyd, David Howard, Ben Harrison, and Jeffrey Hunnings, all of Greenville.

The bride Is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed as a teacher In the Tarboro City Schools. The bridegroom is also a graduate of ECU and is employed by Liberty Warehouse, Wilson.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride's parents at the Colerain Community Building.

A rehearsal party was held Friday evening at the Colerain Beach and Boat Club given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Worthington.

Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. La Gray Askew, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Perry, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Farless, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Berry, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Perry and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stokes Jr.

MRS. JOHN THOMAS WORTHINGTON JR.

On The Young Side

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Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 7SS-27V2.

Several different Rose High clubs supported the Special Olympics for handicapped children held at the Mike Bunting Track Wednesday. Representatives of the Rose High organizations helped at the track coinpetitions along with other volunteers from the Greenville area.

Those serving from Rose were Robin Mansfield, Hope Macmillan, B. G. Clark, Fraeger Sanders, Vanessa Teel, Sharon Moore, Joanne Murphy, Shirley Best, Joni Buck, Joe Godette, Anita Whitchard, James Foreman, Chery Forbes, Kelly Graham, Ronnie Dawson.

Other students who helped were Henry Trevathan, Romona Brewington, Janet Gantt, Shirley Murphey, Rosalyn Taylor, Carolyn Waller, Douglas Coggins, Christie Priestly, Doug Paschal, Jimmy Maye, Willie Morris, Gwen Maye, Anthony OUterbridge, and Angela Dawson.

The Rose Band played the Invocation March before the S(iecial Olympics began.

; Births

Pllgreen Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Pilgreen, 114 Can-dlewood Dr., a son, Michael Keith, on April 1, 1976, In Pitt kiemorial Hospital.

Summer Program

An attractive summer program for rising seniors has been presented to students at Rose. Brevard College is offering Rose High juniors a chance to pursue college credits during summer school prior to the students' senior year. An ambitious student can actually begin his college work before graduating from his school. Brevard is offering a number of tuition scholarships to help make this program financially possible. Additional information is available In the guidance office.

Several students enrolled in French courses are taking advantage of the opportunity to enrich their knowledge of the French language and culture by visiting France.

Beth Briley, Jennifer O'Neal, Namji Kim, Regina Girdharry, Kim Kirch, Paige Levey, Suzanne McGee, Cheryl Moye, Margie Snell, Wendy Martin, Laurie Lucas, and Sherry Ledbetter left for France over the weekend on a trip that will extend through the Easter vacation.

Mrs. Bernadette Morris, a native of France, who teaches French at Rose, led the group on the tour.

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C^The Dtily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CSunday, April 11, If

Garris-Smith Vows Spoken

The marriage of Joyce Marie Smith and Gary Leon Garris took place Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James H. Bailey.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Marie Smith and Mr. James C. Smith, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Garris of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of polyester organza and Chantilly lace fashioned with a portrait neckline and empire waist with lace appliques. Lace motifs were repeated on the long Gibson girl sleeves, A-line skirt and the deUchable chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations and white orchids tied with white satin.

The honor attendant was Wanda Sue Brady of Ayden. Bridesmaids were Patricia Ann, Doreen Lynn and Betty Jean Smith, sisters of the bride, and

Sondra Elizabeth Brown, all of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of pastel rainbow colors styled with empire waistlines.

The maid of honor carried a nosegay of daisies and baby's breath tied with a blue bow. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of daisies tied with rainbow satin.

The mothers and grandmothers wore white carnation corsages.

The best man was Ritchie Lee Puryear of Greenville Ushers were Peter Stowe Hargett. Robert William Donney, Harold Edwin, Garland and Charles Kay Jones, all of Greenville.

The church altar was decorated with an arrangement of spring flowers.

Dr. David L. Foster presented Ihe music.

Following Ihe ceremony, a reception was held at the Riverside Restaurant.

The bride's table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Sidney Ormond, Mrs.

MRS. GARY LEON GARzJS

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Smith, and Miss Martha Mann.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside al Dune Deck Village.

Salad Supper Is Planned

The East Carolina University Club will hold its April meeting Monday, at 6:30 p.m. in the All Purpose Room at Mendenhall Student Center . The meeting will feature a salad supper and installation of the new vice President, Mrs. Michael Brown. Scholarships to the worthy students will be awarded. This will be the last meeting until September.

Birth

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Franklin Davis, 602-B Ernul St., a daughter, Courtney Dare, on April 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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SHOP MON., TUES., WE D SAT,, 10 A.M. - i P.M. - THU RS. 4 FRI. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

My husband is absolutely intrigued by the development of a new light bulb that uses 70 per cent less electricity and lasts up to 10 years.

Ever since the night we followed a beam of light in the sky (thinking it was the opening of a new shopping center) and discovered it was our house, he has decried Ihe amount of wasted energy.

Maybe we should buy one for our boy graduate this year."

Are you serious? Buy a light bulb for a child for graduation? What kind of a present is that! A perfect gift for a kid who sits around a living room with 8 lights on watching TV."

Why don't you tell him?

I did. The othpr night I said, 'Have you no concern at all about saving energy?

1 have, he said defiantly. 'My own! Ill turn them off during the long commercial. Maybe you harp too much on it, I suggested.

I dont harp enough. We're Ihe only family In the block that heats its house by light bulbs. And that has to open windows during the winter,

"Oh, cmon."

We have the only refrigerator light in the country that runs hot. I tell you, these kids do not know how to turn off a light.

They know," I nodded.

No they don't! I was showing home movies one night and yelled, 'Will someone get the lights?' Your son said, 'Whats the matter? Dont we have enough already? 1 said, You dont understand, 1 want you to turn them off. He Just sat there and stared at me. Then he said. Is this some kind of a jokelike sending someone after a lef-Ihanded screwdriver? Its no

joke,' I said. Those little switches on the wall have two catchy phrases on them-on and off. Ill bet he played with those little things for the better part of

len minutes.

As we were talking, our son entered Ihe room. The televisltm set was on. The two table lamps were burning. He walked over and turned on the porch light and two others. "Gosh! It was so dark in here I thought everyone was in bed"

HOT CROSS BUNS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Jams and preserves need to be processed in a boiling water bath because this prevents the growth of molds and yeasts that could cause food spoilage and quality changes in these products.

THE WEDDING PARTY ... once in a lltetime looks This is the way we see you on the most beautiful day of your Ufa. Elegant. More sophisticated than youve ever felt before. The bride and attendant both wrapped 8t the neck and wrist in feminine lace.

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ANNIES 5DIDES BEAUTIFUL :

109 E. Arlington Blvd. 754-1744

Tetterton-Newton Vows Said

Ms. Pauline Robinson Newton and A. P. Tetterton spoke their wedding vows Saturday in Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

V The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Robinson of Williamston, and the late Heber Robinson. Parents of the bridgegroom are Mrs. Margaret Tetterton of Greenville, and the late Mr. Benjamin Tetterton.

After the ceremony, the couple left on their wedding trip to various parts of Florida. They will make their home in Greenville.

The bride is employed by Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville. Her husband is owner of Tetterton Jewelers, Greenville.Dr. Hampton To Speak At Luncheon Meet

BIG INCREASE

MRS,A,P.TETTERTON

NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Americas divorce rate in 1975 passed the million mark for the first time in history, says Ingrid Eisenstadter, executive director of Zero Population Growth. That figure represents an increase of about 50,000 over the previous year.

Marriages declined during the same period, although more than two million were recorded. California had the highest divorce rate, with more than 129,000.

The Welcome Wagon Club April luncheon meeting will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The program will be a slide presentation on the North Carolina Zoo and will be presented by Dr. Carl Hampton of ECU.

All members are encouraged to attend as there also will be an election of officers for the new year.

Pre-luncheon bridge will begin at 9:30 a.m. Reservations and cancellations for bridge and lunch must be made by noon on Tuesday by calling Delores Berg, 756-4894, Judy Feimster, 756-5231, or Bernice Parker, 758-5243. Nursery reservations must be made by tomorrow noon by calling Lorraine Clifford, 752-

1925

The Couples Bridge Group will meet Friday at 7:45p.m. at First Federal Savings and Loan.

Members interested in Gad-a-Bouts should contact Robbin Clark. 756-6936 A trip to Tyron Place in New Bern is planned for April 20.

The Welcome Wagon Club will sponsor a dessert bridge benefit April 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Jarvis United Methodist Church. Tickets will be available at the luncheon or lontact Ruth Duffus. 758-5696, or JoAnn Goodman, 756-7685 Any interested person Is invited to attend.

Fruits usually ferment when they start to spoil. A little fermentation will not make fruits dangerous to eat, but it may spoil their flavor. So you can refreeze thawed fruits if they still taste and smell good. Or you can use them in cooking and baking or for making jams, jellies, and preserves.Cameo BrasThe ultimate in beauty and comfort. Custom Fit-188 sizesAsk for details on how to

get your second bro freel Coll for appointment756-6303Anytime Ask for Linda

You may safely refreeze foods that have thawed if they still contain ice crystals or if they are still coldabout 40 degrees F. and have been held at this temperature no longer than l or 2 days after thawing. Foods warmed to 40 degrees F. or higher are not likely to be fit for refreezing.CookingIs Fun

CECILY BROWNSTONE AjisocUted Press Food Editor ; COME FOR DESSERT! Bananas Nassau Beverage ! BANANAS NASSAU pse small or medium, firm ba|tanas: peel them and leave whole; in a skillet In a little malted butter over moderately lot* heat cook them just until hot through. In a skillet or saucepan over low heat melt guava jelly. Whip heavy cream witlj a dash of salt, sweetening slightly, flavoring with vanilla extract and folding in grated fresh or flaked canned coconut. Arrange bananas on dessert plates and spoon the jelly over them; top with the cream. Serve at once. Delicious and easy to prepare; convenient, too, because proportions and servings may be varied.

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Hal Holbrook stars as Abraham Lincoln, a war-exhausted President struggling lo administer a just peace without recrimination, in The l,ast Days." This last of the six one - hour "Sandburg's Lincoln" dramas will be televised on NBC-TV, Wednesday, April 14, ( lOto 11 p.m.. Ch. 6-7), the 111th anniversary of his assassination.

Based on the Pulitzer Prize -winning Lincoln biography by Carl Sandburg, the Phillip Keisman, Jr. teleplay reveals the Presidents unceasing efforts to offset the retribution against the Confederate States demanded by his angry Cabinet.

Lees surrender at Appomattox Court House touch-

Sandburg^s %incoln^ Will Be Presented Wednesday Evening

lok stars as ps nff a wilH ('lAhfatinn,.,ii i _ '* ^ ^

es off a wild celebration outside the White House. Although elated over the wars end, Lincoln is disturbed by the reaction of the celebrants who express hatred for the defeated South.

Two days later, Lincolns proposal to permit Virginia to regain her place in the Union without excessive punitive measures arouses a furious attack by some Cabinet members. Lincoln is persuaded to back down, believing he has time for forget an acceptable reconciliation plan before Congress re-convenes.

After experiencing a vivid nightmare in which he is assassinated, Lincoln brushes aside this foreboding thought

when he and his wife, Mary, take a relaxing countryside ride. The film ends as they return to the White House to ready themselves for the performance of "Our American Cousin at Fords Theatre on that fateful night of April 14, 1865. . .

The series also stars Sada Thompson as Mary Todd Lincoln, Normano Burton, Michael Ivan Cristofer, James Carroll Jordan, Bert Freed and Edward Bell co-star.

Ms. Thompson is pleased that she could, at last, present Mary Todd Lincoln in a "totally sympathetic light

"In spite of her many faults, Mrs. Lincoln was a devoted wife and mother, says the actress.

Mary Lincoln reflects pride in her husbands accomplishments during the nations darkest hours. She expresses relief that her eldest son, Robert, will return safe from military service and spends a tranquil interlude with her husband discussing their future plans.

She savored the final scene in which she and Holbrook talked of the next four years in Washington, a possible trip abroad andan eventual return to Springfield, perhaps for law practice and a farm on the banks of the Sangamon.

Its one of those tugging situations where the characters are unaware of what is to happen but the audience knows.

Monday Night Is Baseball Night

Mnni4aiz Anvil lO n___i__ii r\ - . .

Monday, Aprii 12, marks another important milestone for ABC Sports. The network will present their first-ever Monday

PLAY BALL-Baieball lakes center stage on Monday, April 12 (6:30-11 p.m.) oo ABC-TV, when ABC Sports begins its coverage of Major League Baseball Top professional baseball action, with sparkling play by play and informative expert color commentary, will be telecast on sixteen Monday nighu during the season and for the American and National League Championship playoffs.

Night Baseball Game on that veterans of the sporting world, night at 8:30 p.m. Bob Prince, long-time play-by-

As announcers for the event, play analyst for the Pittsburgh ABC has chosen three top-notch Pirates, will be the head announcer. He will be ably supported by Bob Uecker, who will provide the expert color commentary, and Warner Wolf, host for the series of sixteen games.

Wolf is nationally renown as a sportscaster in the Washington, D.C. area, and recently performed an excellent job as speed-skater analyst in the Winter Olympics. Uecker has served as comedic, expert colorman for various major-league teams.

In the initial game, the Baltimore Orioles will face their long-time division rival New York Yankees. Both teams are expected to battle in the American League.

The Orioles feature superb learn defense and pitching. The club has four bonafied Golden Glovers in third baseman Brooks Robinson, shortstop Mark Belanger, second baseman Bobby Grich and center fielder Paul Blair.

Baltimore pitching staff includes Cy Young award winner Jim Palmer, and veterans Mike Cuellar, Ross Grimsley, and Mike Torres. The bullpen is headed by Jefferson and Jackson.

However, the Orioles must improve their offense The club has one of the lowest batting averages in baseball, and if they can improve on their slugging power, they will challenge lor the division title.

The New York Yankees traded power or speed in the off-season, grabbing youngsters Mickie Rivers and Willie Randolph, but relinquishing superstar Bobby Bonds. Also newly acquired are pitchers Dick Ellis, Ken Brett and Ed Figuera.

The Yankees have superstar Jim Catfish Hunter on the pitching mound, as well as bullpen ace Sparky Lyle. Thurman Munson is one of baseballs finest catchers, and third baseman Graig Nettles, first baseman Chris Chambliss and outfielder Elliot Maddox should provide ample offensive punch.

New York must shore up their bullpen and defnse if they expect lo return to their glory days in the past.

Baltimore rarely loses to the Bronx Bombers at home, but the Yankees always give the home-standing Birds a good struggle, often pulling out surprise victories. Look for both teams to be at their struggling best in order lo win an important victory in this early-season clash.

QUIET MOMENTSada Thompson, as Mary Todd Lincoln, and Hal Holbrook, as Abraham Lincoln, have a brief, quiet moment together in Sandburg's Lincoln. Last Days, the concluding segment of this six-part Bicentennial series, will be colorcast on Channel 6-7 Wednesday, April 14 (10-11 p.m.).

Lewis Directs Roberts Special Monday Night

Inside

Here Comes Peter Cottontail, an Easter special will he presented on CB.S Ch, 9-11 Tuesday, April 13 from 8 to 9 p.m. See related story inside on page 5.

As surely as the sun rises every morning and goes its appointed rounds every night, spring will always follow the long sleep of winter, and people, like nature, will keep on beginning again. New beginnings and a promise of more to come are the basis for Oral Roberts upcoming Easter celebration litled Spring Is Hope. The one-hour tribute to spring, starring Robert Goulet and special guest Corrie ten Boom, is scheduled to air Monday, April 12 at 10 p.m. on Channel (9) WNCT.

'The special is the first in a series to be directed by Jerry l,ewis. Following a special guest appearance on Roberts' Christmas show, the triple -threat comedian - singer -director became so interested in the Roberts ministry that he agreed to go behind camera and lend his expertise as a director lo the already well established

and excellently produced religious series.

The fast paced production schedule provided a challenge worthy of the Lewis talents. In an off - the - cuff interview. Lewis declared of the special, IIs the hardest thing Ive ever done. These people are used to putting together in three days what I would like seven weeks to do.

Bui put it together he did Goulet sparkles in a way that will excite any audience. His belting delivery of songs, coupled with a dramatic treatment, is a one-Iwo punch. Whether it is the magic of the I.ewis touch, or the presence of one of Americas most respected religious leaders, Goulets performance is truly inspired.

In a quietly contrasting bit, 83-year-old Corrie ten Boom speaks with great beauty and honesty of her experiences as a prisoner of war in Nazi prison cam|)s

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:30 a.m. (7) TBA ii;00 (3N) Sunrise Semester (51 Arthur Smith (61 Caroiina in The Morning (7) Almanac (3) Carolina Today (..M (3\( These Things nv Share

!W ' Ar (hu Sn ;th . Farm News

11 i) .Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N.1I) News I3W.I2) Good Morning, \merica .) TV 5 News 7) Today

' (5) Time For Uncie Paul (HI I3N.II) Captain Kangaroo ' Good Morning, America

News

(3N) Dick Lamb Show I Coffeetalk 6.7) Mike Douglas Show Captain Kangaroo Bewitched Montage (3Wl Donahue ' Tattletales 111:00 (3N.9.11) Price Is Right

(6.7) Celebrity Sweeptakes 12) Not For Women Only

10:30 (3W) Rhyme And Reason (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) High Rollers (121 That Girl

11:00 (3N,,11) Gambit

(3W) )2.000 Pyramid

(5) Edge Of Night

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night

11:30 (3N,9.I1) Love Of Life (3W.S.12) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:0* p.m. (3N,I1) The Young

And The Restless (3W.12) Let's Make A Deal (5.9) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 p.m. (3N,9.1I) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.I2) All My Children

(6.7) Take My Advice

1:00 (3N) People. Places And Things

(3W,5,12I Ryan's Hope

(6) .Somerset

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(II) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W.9.11) As The World Turns

(5.12) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5.12) (20.000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9,I1) Guiding Light

I3W,5,12) Break The Bank

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9,I1) All In The Family (3W,5,I2) General HospiUI

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.I1) Match Game (3W.5,I2) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) TaUletales (3W) Edge Of Night

(5) Fllntstones

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Cartoon Carnival

(11) Partridge Family

(12) Flintstones

1:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin 'Dn Tin

(5) The Monsters

(6) Family Affair

(7) Bewitched (9) Brady Bunch

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Big Valley

(51 Giiligan's Island

(6) Bonanza

(7) Ironside (91 Gnnsmoke

(11) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (ID Hogan's Heroes

(5) Adam 12

(12) News 12

6:00 p.m. (3N,9,II) News (3W.5.6.7) News, Weather. Sports

(12) News, Weather. Sports 6:3(1 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing .lubilee

(II) Across The Fence

Custom Grooming For

Men Who Care

Appointment Only!

Open Monday-Friday Closed Saturdays Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hairstylists Phone 758-4056

BOYDS

Barber Shop

1006 So. Evans St.

7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (7) Vegetable Soup

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (II) Davey And GoUath 7:30 (3N) Connie's Magic Cot-

tage

I3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (II) Children's Gospel Hour

X:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Fellowhip Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Rev. Danny White 6:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Bib Blue Marble

(12) Voice Of VictoFy 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

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(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N.) This Is The Life (3W.7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Harlem Globetrotters

(12) Hour Of Power

10:00 (3N.9,I1) Ump Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N,9,I1) Look Up And Live

(3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Bob Harrington

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Gospel Hour

11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Warship

(5) Church Service

(6) Medix

(7) First Baptist Church (9) Light Unto My Path (II) Camera Three

11:30 (3N,ll) Face The Nation (3W.I2) Make A Wish

(6) Hot Fudge

(7) Tempo 76 (9) Medix

12:00 p.m. (3NI Andy Griffith (3W,5,12) Issues And Answers (6) Garner Ted Armstrong 17) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation

(11) For Your Information 12:30 (3N) That Girl

(3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(51 Capital Closeup

(6) Meet The Press

(9) Big Valley

(ID World Of Survival

(12) Directions

1:00 (3N) Wild, Wild World Of Animals

(3W) Friends Of Man

(5) Circuit Rider

(6) Grandstand

(7) Movie 7

(ID Outdoors With Liberty Mutual

(121 Black Journal 1:30 (3N,9,ID NBA On CBS (3W) Homer Formby's Workshop (5) Fishin' Hole (61 WCT Tennis

Assortment Of Costumes Used In Phantom Rebel

However authentic things are before the cameras of the "Special Treat" production, "The Phantom Rebel," Tuesday, April 13, 4 to 5 p.m., on NBC-TV, the Revolutionary War setting leads itself to behind-the-scenes anchoronisms.

Youngsters Lance Kerwin and Elizabeth Cheshire run down a street in old Philadelphia to the cobbler shop of the Phantom Rebel (played by Simon McPeak) and their costumes are totally in keeping with the period. Just behind the cameras, which are filming at the tourist attraction called Ports of Callin San Diego, are numerous onlookers (mostly tourists) clad in Hawaiian shirts, blue jeans, and thong sandals. The contrast in formality is startling.

One of the extras, dressed in a longtailed coat, a tricolor hat and peruke (wig tied with a black ribbon) hustles off the cobblestone street on cue, and hustles directly to a glass-enclosed phone booth nearby to call his agent.

During a waterfront sequence, an actor dressed as a British sailor in a striped jersey, white pants, a fla crowned hat and a brass-buttoi ed blue coat, spoils the effect of his costume by wearing aviator sunglasses.

In the Hancock Park location, during which a festive dinner for the British general (Liam .Sullivan) is staged, the ladies of the company are lovely in powdered wigs, brocaded satin gowns and lace ruffles . . . until i)ff-camera they light up cigarettes and the illusion vanishes literally, in a puff of smoke

THE PHANTOM REBEL-Slmoo McPeik pbiyi a simple cobbler at the time of the American Revolutioa, who masquerades in a pumpkin head in order to hijack arms from the British forces in "The Phantom Rebel" to be colorcast on NB&TV monthly series of "Special Treats" Tuesday. April 13 (4-5 p.m.).

An actor in a C^)lonial wig whose scenes have been delayed climbs out of his uncomfortable costume and into an Arnold

Palmer-type alpaca cardigan, a jarring note with the traditional hairstyles.

^Eternal LighE Airs

The Jewish Theological Seminary of America will present an "Eternal Light Passover special, "A Con-

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

WTAR

CBS

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

WECT

NBC

WITN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

WUNK

ETV

NorTolk

Wilminqton

Raleigh

Wilminqton

Washington

Greenville

Durham

New Bern

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are lurnished by the television networks and stations end are sublect to change without notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopevifell, Virginia 23860

Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below lor TV SMwtime readers who wont to write directly to the networks for guestlons, criticism or progrim ticket roguosts.

ABC . I330AOO. of the Americas, New York, N Y . loots CBS siWeststiMStreet.NeWYork.NewYork, lOOlt

NBC 30 Rockefeller Plaia. New York, N Y IIW20

versation with Professor Richard B. Morris," Sunday, April 11,12 noon to 12:30 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Talking with Professor Morris is Rabbi Max J. Routeenberg, Rabbi Emeritus of Temple Bnai Sholom, Rockville Center, New York, and Program Editor for the Eternal Light. Professor Morris is President of the American Historical Association, Special Lecturer and Gouverneur Morris Professor Emeritus of History of Oilumbia University, and the author of many books about the Founding Fathers, He is also Chairman of the New York State Bicentennial Coordinating Council,

(12) Wide World Of Sports 5:06 (5) Sunday Cinema 5

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Homer Formby's Antiques (25) Consumer Survival Kit

5:30 (7) Sportsman's Friend (25) Wall Street

FXWwWxSSxWXSX-XtXvXvXx-x-i-x-xxi-x-xixxxxxw

(12) Encounter

1:40 (3N,9,11) NBA: Boston-Washington 2:00 (3W) .Sunday Afternoon Movie

(5) Bonanza (12) Beverly Hillbillies 2:30 (12) Pop! Goes The Country 3:00 (5) TBA (7) The Virginian (12) Water World 3:30 (3W) American Sportsman

(5) Call It Macaroni

(6) Grandstand (12) American Sportsman (25) Behind The Lines

4:00 (3N,9,1I) Masters Golf

(5) Swiss Family Robinson

(6) Pentecostal Holiness Church

(25) Book Beat 4:30 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie

(t) Man In A Suitcase

Spring Wear

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Sunday Evening

T Mhr R*HKtw, Onmvllli, N.C.-S*y. Arm )1, W7-TV4

l:M p.m. (3N) News (3W) Ameriu: The Young Experience Vnlley Forge-The Young Spy (7) Meet The Press (t) Ghost And Mrs. Muir

(11) Uts Go To The Races

(12) Last Of The WUd (2S) NC People

6;M (3N,I) News (3W) WUd World Of Animals ((;7) NBC News

(11) News

(12) Barney MUler (S) Worid Press

7:00 (3N,.ll) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 min) (3W.12) Swiss Family Rohinson: The Swiss Family Robinson" Part II. A ruthless adventurer who has landed on the island with his rough crew to gain possession of a Jewel-studded golden idol, captures

Decorating

Magic

Decorating ideas can please the eye as well as create lovelv and liveable rooms. Like every other trade, there are magical tricks even when you know how they are worked. Some have to do with lighting; some, with window, wall or floor treatment; others, with furniture placement, color-scheming, space saving, accessorizing, room division. It's very im portant to have a total-room, goal in mind and stick to it. Don't get carried away with an idea that just won't work for you. Decorating magic is closer than you think. Stop in for a selection of beautiful wall to wa carpeting. Expert installation is assured.

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Karl and Lotte, and threatens to kill Lotte, unless Karl searches out the treasure, hidden somewhere on a volcanic mountain, which is threatening to erupt at any moment, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) The FBI: The Flight" (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: Rangers Guide to Nature Cartoon characters including Ranger J. Audubon and Donald Ducks nephews Huey, Louie and Dewey are combined with live nature photography in a light-hearted look at the small creatures found in a national park, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Black Journal: Host Tony Brown talks with Dr. Allen Counter and David Evans of Harvard University about the bush Negroes of Surinam. The discussion is high lighted by a film of Counters and Evans latest expedition to Surinam, South America.

7:30 (25) The Way It Was: Host Curt Gowdy talks with Pirate manager Danny Murtagh and players Vernon Law and Bill Mazerowski and Yankee players Tony Kubek, Mickey Mantley and Bobby Richardson about the 1960 World Series.

8:00 (3N,9,II) Sonny And Cher Show: Guest tonight are George Gobel and Chastity. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Target in the Sky Steve Austin takes a job in the timber country when evidence indicates that a stolen missile may be launched from a lumber camp at a government VIP plane scheduled to fly over the area. Rafer Johnson guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(8.7) Ellery Queen: The 12th Floor Expresas Newspaper publisher Henry Manners is found dead in his private elevator and his sister, Harriet becomes both his successor and a suspect in the slaying. Dina Merritt guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Nova: The Transplant Experience Stanford University heart surgeon Dr. Norman Shumway shows the complete routine of a heart transplant from the choice of a donor to the aggressive after-care. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.

!i:00 (3N,9.11) Kojak: Kojak finds himself the object of a murder contract and the source of division between father and son, both of whom he would like to put behind

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Rangers Guide to Nature, comedy animation and live action nature photography two of the things Disney does best airs on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, April 11,7 to 8 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

With the help of the various outdoors characters he encounters, Ranger J. Audubon Woodlore takes Huey, Louie and Dewey Duck on a funny tour of his national park and points out the panorama of natures unfolding drama played - out in the grass roots jungle underfoot.

In the course of the hour funfest. Ranger Woodlore, as self-appointed spokesman for mother nature, delivers an all-knowing lecture on why earths mite - sized inhabitants act as they do.

The counselor shows. In spectacular close-ups, various species of birds feeding their young, caterpillars emerging from cocoons, honey bees collecting pollen, and scores of other entomological enterprises to give his audience a new perspective on nature. The result is a striking kaleidoscope of earths creative labors among the lower forms of life.

Rangers Guide to Nature features the talents of Bill Thompson as the voice of the ranger.

Sex Symbol

After starring as a limping deputy marshal in Gunsmoke and a good natured veterinarian in Kentucky Jones and sharing billing with a bear in Gentle Ben, Dennis Weaver, star of McCloud, is enjoying a new image - as a sex symbol.

The lanky, 50-year-old actor has his popular McCloud series and a favorite co-star, Diana Muldaur, to thank.

* .-1-

MASTER PLAN-Ranger J. Audubon Woodlore explains Nature's master plan of providing and caring for all things to Donald Ducks nephews, Huey, Louie and Dewey in Rangers Guide to Nature, an hour of comedy animation and live-

action nature photography, two of the things Disney does besL airing Sunday evening, April 11, on "The Wonderful World of Disnev on Channel 6-7.

Magnetism Lured Michell

In 1974, when Keith Michell was in Israel for the filming of the TV special, The Story of Jacob and Joseph, he was confronted by a situation he hadnt anticipated an outbreak of the Arab-Israeli War. Production of the special was held up when some of the Israeli crew went off to fight. 1 swore, Mitchell said laughingly, that 1 wouldnt get involved with another Bible story after that.

But Michell has since reversed his decision, involving himself in yet another Bible story because of what he calls a wonderful

bars, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,I2) ABC Sunday Night Movie: The Story of David Tonights episode, David the King Part II of a two part story. Keith Michell stars as David with Jane Seymour as Bathsheba and Barry Morse as King Davids friend and adviser, Jehosephat. (2 hrs.) (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Three Guns for New York Three desperate gunmen seeking revenge and money they think McCloud can find, kidnap the marshals girlfriend to ensure his cooperation, (repeat, 2 hrs) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cakes and Ale Edward Driffield and Rosie Gann move to London where he gets a steady job as a reviewer and she begins to hold social afternoons for literary friends. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,ll) Bronk: When a young public defender is murdered while investigating

the smuggling of illegal aliens, Bronk faces a threat to his life to prove that his own police department is not responsible, (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Carolina Sportsman (25) Rill Moyers Journal (60 min)

10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7.9,1I,I2) News, Weather, Sports (6) Communique (25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Sacred Hearts (9) Late Movie: Im No Angel: Mae West plays as the star of Arnolds sideshow who chases after playboy Cary Grant.

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script and the opportunity to play one of historys most full and complex characters. That character is King David, and in Part II of The Story of David, David the King airing on Sunday, April 11, 9 to 11 p.m.. ABC Ch. 3-5-12, he evokes a powerful portrait of one of the Bibles most fascinating figures.

Michell is an actor who believes in the importance of location shooting. Having gone lo Israel to film The Story of Jacob and Joseph was an enormous help to me in playing Jacob, explained Michell during a visit to New York. Since events in the Bible are broadly outlined, an actor is left largely to his own instincts. On location, the body absorbs something that you could never hope to get in the studio situation. It is wonderful to walk among the animals, in the sun, under those skies. You can actually feel what it was like to walk there as Jacob.

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(3W) Lets Ge Te Tke Races (S) Iroutde IC) Andy Griffith (7) Let's Go To The Races It) Tmlh Or Coosequences 111) Family Affair 123) Backyard Gardner ;:30 I3N.7) Treasure Hunt I3W) Adam 12 (S) Beveriy HiilbiiUes IS) Let's Make A Deal III) Name That Tune (12) To Tell The Truth K:0 (3N,S.I1) "It's The Easter Beagle. Charlie Brown": Animated cartoon. As CTiarlie, Lucy, Peppermint Patty, Marcie, Sally and Snoopy busy themselves with the accoutrements of Easter-time celebrationcolored eggs, candy baskets, new shoes Linus protests that theyre wasting their time, "because," proclaims the little philosopher, "the Easter Beagle does all that. On Easter Sunday he gives colored eggs to all the good little kids (repeat)

I3W,S.I2) On The Rocks:

16,7) Rich Little .Show: Rich Little will be joined by special guest stars Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul, stars of "Starsky and Hutch." i60 mini

(25) PSA: People and Politics N:3U 3N.!).ll'Rihhi-Tikki-Tavi:

- Anim ated artiwii narrated by Orson Welles. The program is based on Kipling's story of the mongoose who is saved from a

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storm-tossed drowning by a boy and his parents. The animal not only becomes a member of the household in the Segowlee cantonment in India, but the familys defender against Nag and Nagaina, the dreaded cobras that roam the compound, (repeat)

(3W.5,I2) ABC Sports Coverage Of Major League Baseball: Warner Wolf, Bob Prince and Bob Decker are the commentators for the coverage of major league Baseball, New York Yankees versus the Baltimore Oriolers from Memorial Stadium in Baltimore.

(25) Outslory: Manifest

Destiny" The story of the 1893 overthrow of Hawaii's (Jueen Lilioukalani by American colonizers.

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Dpdate; Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

I):00 (3N,9,II) All In The Family: Where should a father be during the birth of his baby? In the waiting room or in the delivery room. That is the problem facing Mike, (repeat)

(8.7) Joe Forrester: Powder Blue On loan to the detective bureau. Forrester is assigned to work with female officer, until her jealous husband officially accuses Joe of making improper advances to her. Marlyn Mason guest stars, (repeat, 60 mini

(25) Symphonic Soul: James Frazier conducts Philadelphia's Zion Baptist Church orchestra and choir, Diahann Carroll, Francois Clemmons and other distinguished musicians in a tribute to the to the music of prominent black composers. (60 mini !l;30 (3N,9.11) Maude: Maude and Walters separation is on a collision course as each shows up at the Harmons anniversary party with a date, (repeat I 10:1)0 13N.9) Oral Roberts

Special: (60 min)

(6.7) Jigsaw .lohn: Runaway

Shes almost reluctant to talk about it, but Lisa Gerritsen, whos been playing Cloris Leachmans TV daughter for six of her nine years as an actress, is an all-round outdoor-girl.

1 dont want people getting the idea Im some kind of a danger freak, says the accomplished young actress who guest stars in the Runaway segment of "Jigsaw John," Monday, April 12, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

Lisa, still in her teens, is a sky diver. Scuba expert, equestrienne, water and snow skier, competitive swimmer and now is going to be trained as a professional whitewater paddle-lioat skipper!

"Ive been into river - running about two years and this summer will be trained to guide Ixiats down the rapids of the Stanislaus. American and Tuolumne rivers upstate," says the athletic actress who portrays teen-agers younger than her actual age on television.

She enjoys sky diving most of all. but says it's an expensive Imbby."

Lisa just graduated from Santa Monica High School, where in addition to competing on the girls swimming team she served as manager of the boys swim and water polo teams.

After completing her role in

St. John is skeptical of a lonely, neglected teen-agers belief that she was a witness to a slaying, but when her assertion is proved, her life is endangered. (60 min)

(It) Medical Center: Dr. Gannon suddenly finds himself in a fathers role when a teenagers mother is too busy to give the girl attention, Daiia Wynter and Dick Van Patten guest star, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Soundstage: Blood,

Sweat & Tears and Janis Ian Two influential forces on recent popular music perform the songs they made popular. (60 min)^

11:1)0 (3lC3W,5,6,7,9,ll,l2) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Blow-Up David Hemmings and Vanessa Redgrave. The engrossing story of a photographer who thinks he is an accidental witness to a murder, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Monday Night Special: Honeymoon Suite"

A quartet of comedy vignettes which relate the happenings of guest who occupy the honeymoon suite of a swank hotel, starring Morey Amsterdam and Rose Marie. Starring in the vignettes are Fannie Flagg, Gary Collins, Mary Ann Mobley and Michael Callan, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Orson Welles is the guest host with guest Paul Williams. (90 min) 1:01) (5) Mission Impossible (60 mini

Jigsaw John as an emotionally - troubled 15-year-old who witnesses a murder and cant get anyone to believe her story, Lisa took a week off for skiing in Utahs Wasatch Mountains before enrolling as a freshman at the University of California, San Diego.

She enjoyed her Jigsaw John experience as a complete change of pace from her regular role in Phyllis as the daughter.

"Not that I dont enjoy doing Phyllis, she points out. Cloris Leachman is the most wonderful, helpful and best actress Ive ever worked with. But this drama gave me an interesting characterization to develop.

Lisa, in the same part (as Cloris daughter) was with The Mary Tyler Moore Show for five years and prior to that played William Windoms precocious off-spring in "My World and Welcome To H, the TV series based on James Thurbers life.

Linus Hero

One of the most successful creative teams in teievision is a four-man argument against togetherness.

Charles M, Sehulz, Lee Mendelson, Bill Melendez and Vince Guaraldi, who pool their considerable talents to produce the award-winning Charlie Brown animated TV specials, all do their work in different cities.

Creator-writer Schulz writes the scripts in his Santa Rosa. Calif , studio. Producer-director Melendez directs his staff of animators in Hollywood. Executive producer Mendelson auditions for the kids voices at Burlingame, near San Francisco And Guaraldi composes the musical scores in Mill Valley, on the upstate side of the Golden Gate Bridge.

Says Melendez, Unlike most Hollywood production teahis that meet atmost daily, we get together just two or three times a month. Because our meetings are infrequent, they have a certain specialness to them. I think thats one reason were still good friends after a 10-year working partnership.

Their 12th joint effort, Its the Easter Beae, Cahrlie Brown, will be broadcast Monday, April 12, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.

Although Linus track record for producing legendary heroes is somewhat tarnished, since his famous Great Pumpkin has never appeared, he proceeds to introduce another magical character to his doubting "Peanuts pals.

TROUBLED-Un Oerritoen playt a troubled teen-ager wbo lella police that she wttnessed events which she bellevei led to a slaying In Runaway on NBC-TV nctlon series Jigsaw John, Monday. April 12 (1-11 pm.) on Channel 6-7.

Yankees Meet Orioles

The New York Yankees will meet the Baltimore Orioles in Baltimores Memorial Stadium on Monday, April 12, 8:30 to 11 p.m., Channel 3-5-12, as ABC Sports extensive coverage of Major League baseball begins with the premiere of ABCs Monday Night Baseball, hosted by Warner Wolf, with play - by -play announcer Bob Prince and expert color commentator Bob Ueker.

Starting with the Yankees Orioles game, ABC Sports will televise 16 Major League baseball games on Monday nights during the upcoming season, with live and exclusive telecasts of the All - Star Game and the American and National League Championship Playoffs.

Baltimore finished second in the American Leagues Eastern Division in 1975, with 90 wins and 69 losses, behind the Boston Red Sox, the American Leagues entry in the World Series. The

World Series will be televised live and exclusively by ABC Sports in 1977 and 1979.

New York finished third in the Eastern Division last year, with 83 wins and 77 losses.

This leadoff game could develop into a pitchers duel since both the Yankees and Orioles have highly regarded pitching staffs.

Among the top Orioles hurlers IS 1975 American League Cy Young Award winner Jim Palmer, who led all major league pitchers last year with a 2.09 earned run average and 10 shutouts.

He tied with the Yankees star pitcher, Jim Catfish Hunter, lor the most victories in the American League last season. Both men won 23 games.

Hunter, the runner-up for the 1975 Cy Young Award, has -aside from one of the highest price lags in professional baseball - the distinction of being one of only three pitchers in the history of Major League baseball to record five consecutive 20-wins campaigns.

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DON RICKLES PLAYS NAVAL OFFICER Production has been completed on a program development project for NBC-TV starring comedian Don Rickies as a Chief Petty Officer at a Naval Training Center. The half-hour comedy script, Oh Captain! My Captain?, was taped before an audience at the networks Burbank, Calif., facilities.

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7:0 p.m. (3N,*> Truth Or Coniequeiicn (3W) Purtiidge Family (5) Irooiide (() Andy Grlfnth (7) FamUy Affair

(11) Family Affair (23) Making It Connt

7.M (3N.11) t2S.0M Pyramid (3W) Adam 12 (() Beverly Hillbillies (7) Name That Tune () HoUywood Squares

(12) Ta TeU The Truth (25) Book Beal

H:M (3N.I.11) Here Comes Peter CottonUil: The story relates how Peter fails to deliver more Easter eggs than the evil Irontail, but is saved from disgrace by Mr. Sassafrass and his time machine, (repeat)

(3W.S.12) Happy Days: Richie Fights Back Richie Cunningham takes some advice on self-defense from his pal Foniie after two thugs pick on him at Arnolds, the teenage hangout, (repeat)

() Oral Roberts Special (60 min)

(7) Movin' On: General Delivery, Raleigh" After Sonny and Wills truck is repossessed and auctioned off, they challenge the new owners toa winner-take-all race to get the rig back. Diane Ladd guest-stars. (repeat, 60 min) (25) N.C. People !l:30 (3W.S.12) Uverne And Shirley: Fakeout at the Stakeout Laverne and Shirleys apartment is

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burglarized and much to Shirleys chagrin, Laverne decides to help the police as a decoy, but with an ulterior motive.

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Pack up Your Troubles: How to Plan Vacations Lary Lewman and the cast look at ways to save money and still enjoy your vacation.

8:57 (1.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

:60 (3N,,U) M-A-S-H: Overnight, the 4077th becomes an impromptu orphanage when a band of Korean orphans, evacuated to avoid shell fire, bed down with the hospital personnel and win over just about every doctor, nurse and enlisted man, except the humorless Frank Burns, (repeat)

(3W.5,12) The Rookies: "Journey to Oblivion After witnessing a murder committed by an emotionally unstable young man, Jill is abducted by the killer and an accomplice who plan to kill her. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman; Cold Wind A sniper shoots two factory workers, sending Sgts. Anderson and Crowley undercover on the trail of a mixed bag of suspects, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) The Adams Chronicles: Charles Francis Adams II: Industrialist (1886-1939) (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9.II) One Day At A Time; Julie and Ann face one of the most critical time in their livesJulie must come to terms with being a woman, and Ann with being a mother, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch!; Roger C. Carmel guest stars as Lou Belaco, a seedy-small-time private detective who thinks hes found easy street when he murders a thief and takes for himself the $1,000,000 in jewels stolen from his client, (repeat,

60 min)

(3W,5,12) Family: A Point of Departure Willie feels he is getting to much criticism from his Dad and decides to hit the road, but the tension mounts when the Lawrence home is burglarized and the dejected youth concludes it might be best to leave without even telling his parents.

(6,7) City Of Angels:

(25) Anyone For Tennyson: A Journey Through Life Edna St. Vincent Mallay. Valerie Harper joins the First Poetry (Juartet in a presentation of the poetry of New Engtands Edna St. Vincent Millay.

10:30 (25) Woman

Here Comes Peter Cottontail, a lighthearted animated special, told and sung by Danny Kaye, will be presented 'Tuesday, April 13, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Ch. 9-11.

Based on the book The Easter Bunny That Overslept by Priscilla and Otto Friedrich, the story relates how Peter fails to deliver more Eastereggs than the evil Irontail, but is saved from disgrace by Mr. Sassafrass and his time machine. With the aid of this invention, Peter attempts to go back a day in time to make amends, and manages to land in every important holiday except Easter before he sets things right again.

Kaye, a longtime Pied Piper through his worldwide contact with children as UNICEFs ambassador of goodwill, feels that the best avenue to a childs mind is through the funnybone.

Kids will laugh at anyone willing to act like a child, says Kaye, and I am a good child. Danny has always used his extraordinary talents of mime and singing as well as comedy and rapid-fire diction to apply humor to serious, fund-raising events.

He whipped out a fly swatter as guest conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic in raising $105,000 for its pension fund. He was described by one critic who conducts the audience and the orchestra with equal bravura.

FUNNY BUNNV-Peter CotlontaR in an attempt to deliver all his Easter eggs, goes back in time and finds himself in every holiday season, but Easter in Here Comes Peter Cottontail. a

lighthearted animated special toM and sung by

Danny Kaye Tuesday. April 13 (8-9 pm.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

A SWITCH FOR ZIMBALIST Efrem Zimbalist Jr., a TV cop for these many years (The FBI and 77 Sunset Strip), turns to comedy next, starring in Second Time Around, a half-hour pilot planned for NBC-TV.

Based on a British hit of the same name, vehicle deals with a man who falls in love with a much-younger woman. They are now testing for the femme lead in the show, which goes into production soon.

Kaye and his wife, Sylvia Fine, grew up on the same block in the East New York section of Brooklyn; he the son of a garmet worker, she the daughter of a dentist. Oddly, although they lived on the same block, the pair never met. The two crossed paths in 1939, when Danny, a budding comedian, and Sylvia, an unknown songwriter, worked together in an Off-Broadway show.

Broadway show.

The show was a turkey, but it unwittingly fostered a new success: Mr. and Mrs. Kaye. Married in 1940, theirs is one of the most lasting and remarkabie marriages in the annals of show business.

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11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,I2) News, Weather, Sports (251 Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,II) CBS Late Show: The Comedians Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. The adventure centers on a group of people who come to a West Indies island that is torn by revolution and are drawn into dangerous political in-trigures, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,I2) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week; The Deadly Visitor Perry King and Gwen Verdn. A turn-of-the-century ghost story about a young novelist who becomes infatuated with a vicious and invisible female presence he has met in a boarding house, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host.

I:(M) (5) Mission Impossible

Offers

Advice

In a recent appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, Orson Welles offered tips for guests on television talk shows.

This was Welless second appearance on the program since January. On Monday, April 12, he will be guest host of Tonight.

First of all, said Welles, guests should not come on a talk show with any prepared material. It should all be off the top of the head.

I dont believe in fancy enhances. Guests should come on straight and not try to be cute.

They should talk directly to the host of the show, like Im going to you now (to Carson). I dont think on shows like this guests should talk to the studio audiences.

Lastly, film guests, stars who are used to being kings and queens on movie sets and are used to having everyone laugh at their jokes, should not repeat them on shows. Whal they laughed at on a set is probably not funny to viewers.

Deadly Visitor

Gwen Verdn stars as the operator of a turn-of - the century boarding house, haunted by an enigmatic and frequently vicious female presence in The Deadly Visitor, a 90-minute ghost story to be presented on Tuesday Mystery of the Week, April 13, at 11:30 p.m.. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

Perry King, Stephen Machi. Ann Miles, and James Keach are also in the cast.

Mrs. Moffat, however, demands that the horror be removed from her house.

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Back From lUernity: Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg (1956)

2:00 <3W) Rampage At Apache Hells: Harold Philipps,

Stewart Granger (1966)

5:0t- (5) Francis Of Assisi: B adford Dillman, Stuart Hhitman (1961)

'I:0'I I3W.5,I2) story Of David: Part I: Jeff Chandler, Basil Sydney (1960)

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(6,7) Three Gans For New York: Dennis Weaver 11:15 (9) I'm No Angel: Cary Grant, Mae West (1933) Monday

11:30 p.m. (3N.0.I1) Blow-Up: David Hemtnings Venessa Redgrave (1966)

Tuesday 11:30 p.m. (3N.9,11) The Comedians: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton (1967) (3W,S,12) The Deadly Visitor: Perry King, Gwen Verdn Wednesday 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,1I) Judith: Sophia Loren, Peter Fich (1966)

(3W,5,I2) The Heal Wave Lasted Four Days: Goriion Pinsent

Thursday 9:00 p,m, (6,7) TheGeatest Story Ever Told: Part I: John Wayne, Charlton Heston 11:30 (3N,,11) The Shoes Of The Fisherman: Lawrence

Olivier, Anthony Quinn (1968) Friday

H:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Boy Named Charlie Brown:

9:00 (3W,5.12) Love Story: All MacGraw, Ryan ONeal (1970) 9:30 (3N,9) Beneath The Planet Of The Apes: James Fran-ciscus, Charlton Heston 11:30 (3N,,I1) Three Ring Circus: Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin (1954)

12:30 (3W) Armored Command: Howard Keel, Tina Louise (1961)

(5) A Lion In The StreeU: James Cagney, Barbara Hale Saturday 2:00 p.m. (3W) Two Violent Men: Allan Scott, Susie Andersen (1964)

9:00 (6,7) The Greatest Story Ever Told: Part II: John Wayne Charlton Heston 11:10 (6) The Velvet Touch: Rosalind Russell, John Gage 11:30 (12) The Great Garrick: Lana Turner, Olivia de Havilland (1937)

(II) Zorba The Greek: Anthony Quinn, Alan Bates

2:00 a.m. (12) The Great OMalley: Pat OBrien,

Humphrey Bogart (1937)

ANOTHER WIFE-KIng David (Keith Mlchell) Ukes anothers wife, Bathsetia (Jane Seymoor) and then plots her husbands death in David the Kinft Part II of the fouivhonr ABC dramatic

special, "The Story of David. Part b wfll be 8^ Sunday, AprUll (Ml p,m.) on Channel 3W-

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One minute he is discussing T601, an obscure book by Mark Twain, and the next, hes holding forth on a brilliant catch he saw during a ball game. That's the way Richard Burton rushes from one subject to another.

Ideas, opinions, entire concepts flow from him like bullets from a machine gun. He says all Welshmen are great talkers, but (here arent many whose ranges include the situation in Southeast Asia, the American civil rights movement, 17th - century poetry, method acting and the political situation on the island of Haiti.

His knowledge of Haiti came in handy while filming The Comedians," the exciting screen version of Graham Greenes best-seller which will be lebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Tuesday, April 13, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11. He ap-

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pears in the film with Elizabeth Taylor and Alec Guinness, Peter Ustinov, Paul Ford and Lillian Gish.

Were it not for his determination to educate himself. Burton might today be a Welsh coal miner, as were his father and six brothers. But a scholarship to Oxford University and a subsequent part in an Emiyn Williams play gave him a good start on the road to theatrical stardom.

Burton likes joking about his humble background During the shooting of The (Comedians in Dahomey, West Africa, Burton was housed in an ultra-plush villa, normally reserved for visiting heads of sute. After he had moved in, Alec Guinness facetiously asked him if he found his accommodations satisfactory.

Equally facetiously. Burton replied, Its just like the house I grew up in.

Although he has a firm hold on the world of the theatre and films. Burton remains a hard worker, spending hours over a script, with the result that he knows not only his lines but those of practically every other performer in the cast. And, although his voice is probably among the finest of living actors, he still spends 20 minutes each morning doing vigorous exercises in the shower to make certain that Welsh doesnt creep back into his accent.

Shepherd Becomes Ruler

A family story of intrigue, passion, lying, killing and power politics a saga of life in contemporary American society?

No, this gripping drama occurred some 3,000 years ago, during the Golden Age of Israel when David became the second King of Israel, a great military leader, a poet who wrote and sang iTiany of the psalms and who made Jerusalem the spiritual center of his world. So it remains for millions of people today.

Davids ascendancy from a mere shepherd boy to the ruler of all his people is brought to life on the two-part, four-hour

television special, "The Story of David.

The special four-hour presentation stars Timothy Bottoms as young David and Anthony Quayle as King Saul. In the second part, Keith Michell stars as King David, Susan Hampshire plays Princess Michal, Davids first wife; Jane Seymour is featured as Bathsheba and Barry Morse is seen as King Davids friend and advisor, Jehosephal.

Part II, airing Sunday, April 11, 9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV, details his consolidation of the tribes of Israel and Davids long, remarkable and often

tumultuous reign.

The program includes such powerful developments as the blood feud between war chiefs Abner and Joab, Joabs setniring of the Holy City for David, the Kings fabled love affair with Bathsheba, which brought upon him Yahwehs curse through the prophet Nathan, and the struggle for the throne of the aging David among his many sons.

Shot on location in Israel and Spain, The Story of David brings to life the Biblical recounting of one of the most important figures in . ancient history.

Blow Up Is Tense Drama

David Hemmlngs and Vanessa Redgrave star in the engrossing story of a photographer who thinks he is an accidental witness to a murder, in Blow -Up, which will air as The CBS Late Night Movie Monday, April 12, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Sarah Miles also appears in the film, along with internationally known model Verushka.

Thomas (Hemmings) is caught up in a psychological nightmare when his blow-up shots of lovers in a London park reveal a gunman shooting at the couple from the safety of some

bushes. The girl, (Miss makes a desperate attempt to Redgrave) whom Thomas has gel the film hack, photographed visits him and

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(ID Price Is Right (12) To Tell The Tmth (23) Now 8;M (3N.9.11) Flips Sun Valley Olympiad: Starring Flip Wilson performing in his own outrageous version of the Winter Olympics, with special guests from the worlds of comedy, music and sports. Guest Star: Richard Pryor, Minnie Riperton, Alex Karras, skating star Peggy Fleming, Olympic speed skating ch-mnionship team of Randi Gardner and Tai Babilonia. Flip Wilson and Alex Karras will provide the commentary. (3W,S,12) The Bionic Woman;

(6,7) Little House on the Prairie: This two-hour series premiere episode chronicles the Ingalls familys migrati<m from Wisconsin in the early 1870s and the first rugged year on their new farm in Kansas, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Decades of Decision: Equally Free" A dramatization of Samuel Adams' and Mary Katherine Goddards defense of rights of the individual. Adams opposes the strong central government proposed by the Constitution and Goddard refuses to reveal the author of a letter she published. (60 min) t):0 (3N.>,II) Cannon: A multimillionaire suspects fraud in the apparent kidnapping of his grandson and asks Cannon to help, (repeat, 60 mta)

(3W.5,I2) BaretU; Nobody in a Nothing Place When an important conventioneer is gunned down in his area, Tony Baretta discovers his main witness is a man who has dropped out of society and doesnt want to get involved. Mitchell Ryan guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Great Performances: The Saint Matthew Passion Part I. The Munich Bach Orchestra and Chorus and the Munich Boys Choir conducted by Karl Richter are joined by guest artists Helen Donath, Julia Hamari, Horst Laubenthal and Walter Berry. (90 min)

10:00 (3N.t,ll) The Blue Knight: During the police crackdown on drug traffic. Bumper Morgan arrests a suspected pusher and discovers that a highstyle fashion firm, headed by a shrewd woman designer, is the front for a smoothly-Oo you have hopes of buying a house this year?

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GERALDINBFlip WUsm, as the bomhastlc GerahUne, gives members of the Sun Valley Suns hockey team a piece of her mind, on "Flips Sun Valley Olympiad," special to be presented Wednesday, April 14 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Premiere Rebroadcast

Charles Ingalls (Michael Landon) brings his family to Plum Creek, Minn., in 1878 to try farming, in A Harvest of Friends, the premiere episode of Little House on the Prairie lo be rebroadcast Wednesday, April 14, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

Ingalls, denied credit in nearby Walnut Creek at ^ general store of Mr. Oleson (Richard Bull), next tries the feed and seed store of Liam ONeal (Ramon Bieri). He offers to fix the mans roof and stack his sacks of grain within three weeks. But on a picnic with wife Caroline (Karen Grassle), daughters Laura and Mary (Melissa Gilbert and Melissa Sue Anderson) and Baby Carrie

operated nafcotics trade.' (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.S.I2) SUrsky and Hutch: Kill Huggy Bear Starsky and Hutchs confidant Huggy Bear is marked for death after being robbed of a fortune he had promised to return to its owner, a merciless numbers racketeer, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sandburgs Lincoln: Last Days The concluding program of six Bicentennial specials. This drama examines Lincoln's plans for the future of the Republic, for post-war treatment of the South, for dealing with a vengence-seeking Congress and for a trip abroad with his wife plans that were cut short by John Wilkes Booths bullet in Ford's Theatre April 14, 1865. (60 min)

10:36 (25) Is There An Energy Monopoly?; Donald OHara, president of the National Petroleum Refiners Association and James Flug, director and counsel of the Energy Action Committee are interviewed by a panel of reporters on divestiture the breaking-up of large energy corporations.

II6 (3N,3W,5,I,7,9.I1,12)

(played alternately by twins Lindsay and Signey Green Bush), Charles falls out of a tree trying to retrieve a kite and breaks his ribs.

Other residents of Walnut Creek are Hanson, the mill owner; Mrs. Oleson; Doc Brady, and the Rev. Alden. Each of these' characters is as different from one another as are the actors who portray them Richard Bull (Mr. Oleson) is a native of Zion, HI., and claims descendency from William Bull, who came to America from England in 1720. Richard began his stage career in Chicago, his home town, and later went to New York before he journeyed to Hollywood for TV and movie roles.

Katherine MacGregor (Mrs. Oleson) grew up in Wyoming and Colorado. Kate studied drama at Denver, Northwestern University and with Sanford Meisner in New York City. She played on Broadway in Seven Year Itch," which launched her career that now includes TV serials, regional theater and TV films.

News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:36 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: "Judith Sophia Loren and Peter Finch. A gripping drama of iove and compassion set against a background of conflict in the Middle East, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.I2) Wednesday Movie of the Week: The Heat Wave l.asted Four Days Starring Gordon Pinsent. The story of a TV news cameraman whose strong appetite for fine wine, fast cars and beautiful women draws him inexorably into the grip of a heroin smuggler, (repeat, 90 mini

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Aretha Franklin and Roy Oark. (90 min)

1:66 (SI Mission Impouible

Flip Wilson hosts and performs in his own outrageous version of the Winter Olympics, with special guests from the worlds of comedy, music and sports, in Flips Sun Valley Olympiad, a one-hour special 10 be presented Wednesday, April 14, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11,

Guest starring on the special, lo be taped entirely on location in Sun Valley, Idaho, will be comedian Richard Pryor, singer Minnie Riperton, Alex Karras, skating star Peggy Fleming, Olympic speed skating Gold Medalist Sheila Young, and the world figure skating championship team of Randi Gardner and Tai Babilonia.

Flips Sun Valley Olympiad will present music and comedy performances and championship exhibitions by top athletes with commentary provided by Flip Wilson and Alex Karras. Some of the sports action will include an exciting exhibition of freestyle bot dog skiing, a downhill race for toddlers, a dog sled race, and a performance by the Sun Valley Suns hockey team.

Wilson considers his audience lo be his friend. I think people relate to me in a very personal way because of this, he says. I figured they could relate to Geraldine in the same way. Flip is totally devoted to his character, who he creates himself and who he writes for exciusively. Ail my characters are my own creations, he explains. "1 have to create myself and judge the thing as a whole.

Who are my inspirations? Mae West was one dimension, shes immortal .. . and W.C. Fields was another. I think Mae West influenced Geraldine a great deal and I also evaluated Jerry Lewis lo see why he was unique. I love his mobility, his

Loren Stars In Judith

Academy Award winner Sophia Loren stars in Judith. a drama to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Wed nesday, April 14, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11. Peter Finch and Jack Hawkins co-star.

In Palestine during 1948 the last year of the British mandate the leaders and underground army of the newly formed country of Israel prepare for the inevitable war with surrounding Arab nations once the British pull out.

clownishness. And I have a great deal of respect for Bob Hope.

I think the thing that made these people immortal, was that in any situation they never admitted defeat. They were always in control. So in recognizing the value of each of Iheir qualities, I decided that I could use to create my own characters and my own style,

To me, great comedy is like a fine musical performance .it flows, it goes up and down, it has different moods, expresses different feelings. My goal is to hit all of those various levels during a performance, not just plain laughter.

Theres a smile, for instance, and a wink and even a subtle chuckle. I dont think they should be overlooked. And there ' are all kinds of laughs laughs from the heart and belly laughs too. Just like a fine musical performance. Its important to have all of those elements," he concluded.TERMITES?True!

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7:08 p.m. (3N.S) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family (S) Ironside

(I) Andy Griffith <7) Family Affair

(II) Family Affair (25) Making It Count

7:38 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12 (S) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Nashville Musk (9) Hollywood Squares (ID Norman Rockwell's World (12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference 8:88 (3N,9,1D The Waltons: "The Easter Story This special episode is centered on a crisis in the Walton home, when Olivia is stricken with polio, and attempts to effect a * ' cure based on faith and force of will, (repeat, 2 hrs.) (3W.S.I2) Welcome Back.

Hotter: "The Longest

Weekend Hotter has second thoughts about his free and equal relations and Julie when she takes off on a skiing weekend in Vermont with a single girl friend, (repeat)

(8.7) In Concert

(25) Firing Line: Should Britain Get Rid OF Its Royalty? William F. Buckley, Jr. interviews

British Member of Parliament Willie Hamilton who believes that the British people cannot afford the royal family. (60 min)

8:38 (3W,S) Barney Miller:

Grand Hotel Wojehowicz and Wentworth check into a plush New York hotel to discover who has been robbing the guests, (repeat)

' TI2) Candid Camera 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder,

9:88 (3W.5,I2) Streets Of San Francisco: "Murder by

Proxy When crime suddenly and mysteriously increases in one specific neighborhood, Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller try to find out why. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: The Greast Story Ever Told Part 1 of a II part

story. A dramatic presentation of the life of Jesus from the manger in Bethlehem through his years as a teacher and ending at the cross of Calvary. The all-star cast includes Max Von Sydow, Dorothy McGuire and Robert Loggia. Charltoi Heston and Robert Blake co-star. (Second half will be seen Saturday, April 17 at 9 p.m.) (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Great Performances: The Saint Matthew Passion Part II

18:88 (3N.9,II) Barnaby Jones: The camera-shy bride of a small-town newspaper editor suddenly breaks away from her wedding reception after seeing her picture in the local paper, leaving her stunned bridgegroom behind, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,S,I2) ABC News Closeup: Medicine and Money This special examines tax funded medical programs their quality, their cost and the bonanza they have become lor providers of health care, (60 min)

10:38 ( 25) Sign Off 11:88 (3N,3W.S,67.9.11,12) News Weather. Sports 11:38 (3N,9,I1) CBS Ute Show: The Shoes of the Fisherman Anthony Quinn and Laurence Olivier. Soviet Premier Kamenev, hoping to establish a Russian sphere of influence in Rome, arranges for the release of political prisoner Kiril LaKota, an archibishop of the Catholic Church who has been held in a Siberian prison camp for 20 years, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,I2) Wide World Presents Mannix: Penny for a Peep Show A beautiful girl, who knows the location of a small fortune in cash comes to Mannix to determine its origin but they are interrupted by three escaped convicts who break into the private eyes office with plans to use it as a hideout. (60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the hose with guests Roy Clark and John Byner. (90

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Triumph Over | Pikes Peeks A Tragedy

In keeping with the season, the triumph of faith and hope is the theme of The Waltons Easter Story, encoring Thursday, April 15, 8 to 10 p.m., on CBS (liannel 3N-9-11.

The entire Walton clan of the long-running popular series appears in the drama in which Olivia (Michael Learned) is afflicted with polio. Her husband (Ralph Waite), Grandma (Ellen Corby) and Grandpa (Will Geer), and the seven children portrayed by Richard Thomas, Jon Walmsley, Eric Scott, Mary Elizabeth McDonough, Judy Norton, David W. Harper, and Kami Cotier are all affected by the family tragedy in different ways.

ITie theme of a crippling affliction, and working to overcome it, prompted the stars of The Waltons to join in the fund

min)

12:38 (3W.5.I2) Wide World Presents The Magician: Lightning on a Dry Day Anthony Blakes life is placed in jeopardy when he seeks the reasons behind a hospitalized young boys fright and retreat into silence. (60 min)

raising efforts of the 1976 National Easter Seal Rehabilitation Centers for crippled children and adults.

Its about faith, says Michael Learned, commenting on the segment.

Olivias reaction is typical of her, she says. In bed, and unable to move aqyting except her arms and head, she eagerly impels the children towards fuinUing the possibilities she feels they may have, urging Jason to enter a musical contest Ben to be a salesman, and John-Boy to prepare himself for college.

When little Elizabeth asks what is on everyones mind why Mama, why would God punish someone so good and kind? Olivia replies that there's a purpose for everything, and God knows what it is, even if we dont. We have to trust His wisdom.'

She makes Mary Ellen a dress for the big dance, and is so determined to show her how to dance that she manages to raise a leg. Then, when the ladies of the town bring her a quilt, with greetings of encouragement, Olivias response is revealing.

By CHARLIE PKE TV Showtime itaff writer

HOLLYWO(H>-Brett Hudson, anotbo one of the singing Hudson Brothers, has reportedly popped the question to Chers sister, Georganne, and shes said yes. It's the second o( the three Hudson Brothers to be heading for the alter. Bill will wed Goldie Hawn this summer, who is expecting the couples baby later in the summer.

Teliy Savahts had a big celebration planned in anticipation 0 his horse, Tdlys Pop, winning the Santa Anita Derby in California. Unfortunately, the horse fmished fifth, which is the worst showing its had since Telly bought him.

Sharon Gless, the personable secretary on Switch, has bought a home not far from Universal Studios where the series is filmed Shes so excited because its the Hrst house shes owned

Dont expect to see anymore segments of Petrocelll NBC is taking it of the air by months end and it won't be renewed for next seasoa If s not the only show that will be axed by the network, whos suffered its worst season in years in the rating race

Bonnie Franklin of One Day at a Time left for points unknown as soon as taping of this seasons shows was completed Bonnie flew to New York and has since gone to an undisclosed recreational facility to rest and relax

Dick Clark, long associated with contemporary music on television, has been named executive producer of The John Davidson Show, which will be cidorcast on NBGTV for four consecutive Mondays, beginning in May.

Freddy Fender was refused admission to New Zealand andio days of his tour was cut as a result He was denied admission to the country because of a 1961 marijuana convictioa

Susan Blakely is nixing further s^ments of Rich Man, Poor Man due to feature offers including The Sentinel and Four Wheelin.

PRINZE TOSTAR IN TV MOVIE Freddie Prinze will star as the leader of a gang of four women I planning a payroll heist in Money To Bum, a lighthearted NBC World Premiere Movie.

Prinze, who stars with Jack Albertson in Chico and the Man, is a comedy headliner in nightclubs and has had a comedy album, Looking Good" released.

HOT TAXPAYER8-ABC hMks at how taxpayers money Is spent in government supported medical programs in the documenUry special ABC News Closeup: Medicine and Money, airing Thursday, April 15 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12. For the report ABC News filmed an interview with Dr. Paul Brown. (left)

at Mctpatk, Inc., (upper rlgU) the large and repaUUe cHnlcal laboratory he heads in New Jersey. The report covers abases among Uboratories and service (or proflf medical facilities receiving Medicare and Medicaid dollars. Franh Reynolds is the cerrespoadent and Brit Hume is the reporter.

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ABC News examines tax fund- ment programs has helped make

ed medical programs their quality, their cost and the bonanza they have become for providers of health care in the documentary special, "ABC News Closeup: Medicine and Money. The program airs Thursday, April 15,10 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Announcement of the special was made recently by Marlene Sanders, ABC News Vice President and Director of Television Documentaries. The report also explores, Ms. Sanders said, whether the nation can survive financially if future government supported programs are based on current models.

The bulging cost of govem-

health care the biggest industry in the country with a price lag approaching $120 billion, Ms. .Sanders commented. We will look at how taxpayers' money is spent, how it is accounted for and some prescriptions for holding down costs.

The Closeup report examines scandals in programs such as Medicare for the elderly and Medicaid for the poor, the proliferation of irivately owned service for profit medical facilities largely supported by government funded programs, and cases of abuse and fraud in clinical laboratories connected with Medicare and Medicaid dollars.

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;;fl p.m. (3N.S) Truth Or Coaicquencn (3W) Pirtridge Family (S) Ironside ) Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair (tl) Family Affair (25) Avtation Weather 7: (3N,) Tackle Bos (3WI Adam 12 (() Beverly HillbUlies (7) Adam 12

(I) Lets Make A Deal

(II) Hollywood Squares (It) To Tell The Truth

(25) Black Perspective On The News

5:01 (3N.9.11) CBS Movie Special: A Boy Boy Named Charlie Brown The first feature film about Charles M. Schulzs cartoon clan recounts the adventures of Charlie as he copes with Peanutland, his fellow Peanuts and the world beyond.(90 min)

(3W.S.I2) Donny And Marie:

(3.7) Sanford And Son: The Sanford Arms Fred and Lamonts venture into the rooming house business brings them a motley group of prospective tenants including officer Hoppys troublemaking mother, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Review S:30 (1,7) The Practice:

(25) Wall Street Week H:S7 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00(3W,5.12) ABC Friday Night Movie: "Love Story Ali MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal, star as two apparently mismatched young lovers who play out their brief life together, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Rockford Files: The Deep Blue Sleep Jim Rockfords search for a missing model uncovers a trail of homicide through a high

fashion studio, leading to an intricate underworld operation, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cakes and Ale (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N,9) CBS Friday Night Movie: Beneath the Planet of the Apes James Franciscus and Charlton Heston. An American astronaut is sent on a trajectory through time and space to locate a missing spaceship. It Is the year 3955, anu the apes, noo control the society where his mission leads him,chase him into the underground caverns of the forbidden zone, where the remnants of a strangely human society exits, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00(6,71 Polioestory: Empty Weapon The antagonism between veteran officer Williams and his rookie partner. Singer is buried when, together, they face the truth during a big narcotics raid, (repeat, 60 min)

(It) Gnnsmoke (60 min)

(25) Missa Solemals: Beethoven's most sacred work is performed in Romes St. Peters Basilica by the Symphony Orchestea of Radio-Television Italians conducted by Wolfgang Sawallisch. (90 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Ute Show: Three - lUng Circus Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin. Two Army buddies join a circus after theyre discharged from the service but complications arise when they become romantically Involved with the lovely owner of the circus, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies; Crossfire 'ferry and his older partner are at odds until

"A Boy Named Charlie Brown, the first motion picture starring the Peanuts, that unique gallery of comic - strip characters created by Charles M. Schulz, will have its television premiere as a special animated feature, Friday, April 16, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on C3S Channel 9-11.

The movie stars Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus, Lucy, Shroeder and the rest of the Peanutland clan in a 90-mimite adventure (hat finds hapless Charlie doing his thing running the gamut from trauma to triumph and back again as he manages to find the shortest distance between calamity and catastrophe.

A Boy Named Charlie Brown was written by Charles M. Schulz, with music and lyrics by Hod McKuen.

In the beginning, it is a day like any other day in the life of Charlie Brown. The roundhead survives a losing battle with a kite, his teams 99th defeat on (he baseball diamond, and a frustrating session with Lucy, his nickel-noodles psychiatrist, only to be taunted into entering (he school spelling bee on the off chance that he can redeem his reputation.

Confronted with familiar words like insecure and failure and incompetant words he feels must have been invented for him - Charlie is a surprise smash. He wins the contest in his grade and, with the

PEANUTB-ChaHie Brown (second frmn right) is d star and Snoopy (far left) Is a ham of a dogged director, while Lucy and Linna are more or less Ihemaelves, as the Peanuts put on their own little movie withtai a movie, in A Boy

Named Charlie Brown, the first feature film about Charles M. Schulis Peanuts clan. It will be presented for the first time on television, Friday, April 16 (8-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-

II.

help of Linus and Snoopy, goes on to become school champion.

Lucy and the lady Peanuts are suddenly faced with the shat-

youth who has witnessed a burglary brings them together, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is the host with guests Marilyn Horne and Robert Klein. (90 min)

(25) Sign Off

12:30 (3W) Friday After Mid-

a gunman hunting a misguided night Theatre: Armored Command A war film starring Howard Keel and Tina Louise.

(5) Friday StorUght Theatre: A Lion in the Streets James Cagney

1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy Is host.

lering fact that poor ole Charlie Brown is a school hero - and <iuite possible a money - making celebrity. With dreams of sharing in his fame, Lucy convinces Charlie that he musi enter (he national special competition Charlie takes off on the bus lor the hig city and his big chance, clutching Linus security blanket a last minute sacrificial gift from his devoted little friend But what means security to Linus just gives Charlie Brown another set ol liroblems.

Doggedly (meaning .Snoopy. Ihe Peanul beagle, in there somewhere), Charlie tackles the contest as the Peanuts gather to watch the competition on television. He is close In becoming the last word in champions.

It's that last word that tells tiu' tale.

During Ihe course of Charlie Brown's .spelling bee saga,. '.Schroeder performs a Beethoven sonata on his minipiano and Snoopy stars in a solitary ice ballet on the Rockefeller Center skating rink.Come In And Test Drive The Rabbit.Voted The Best Cor In The World For Less Than *3500 In The Top 10

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1975 VW RABBIT

2door, green, radial tires, AM radio, 4 speed, tront wheel drive,

S3595

1959 VW SEDAN

2 door. Blue, AM radio, 4 speed

(1895

(1595

(1975

1975 MONTE CARLO

Dark blue with white vinyl top, low mileage, air, AM radio, power steering and brakes, leather seats, WSW tires. M695

1974 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

4 door hardtop. Green with black vinyl top, air, AM.FM radio, full power I57VJ

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA

2door. Yellow with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 350 V-8, local one owner, real sharp. (2995

1972 OLDS 98

4door hardtop, air, AM.FM radio, full power. Brown. 1495

1972 CHEVELLE

2 door hardtop. Brown, power steering and brakes, radio. $1695

1969 VW BEETLE

Beige, 4 speed, radio.

1969 VW BEETLE

Green, radio, heater, 4 speed. $1195

1975 VW BEETLE

Red, 4 speed, radio, low milaage. 62995

1969 VW STATIONWAGON

2 door. 4 speed, AM radio.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN

2 door sedan, red, AM radio, 4 speed.

1967 VOLKSWAGEN

2 door sedan, sunroof, 4 speed, AM radio,

1969 VW BEETLE

Reo, automatic, radio, heater.

1966 VW BEETLE

Blue, rebuilt engine, 4 speed, radio.

1975 VW RABBIT

4 door, green, automatic, radial fires, deluxe package.

(1295

(1495

(695

$995

(695

S389S

Al JOIMS

Sec; Mack Cehoon

Curt Burroughs

^Love Story ^Airs FridayJoe Pecheles ^ Volkswagen, Inc.264 Bypass

756 1135

"Love Story, the motion picture which topped even the phenomenal succes.s of the Erich .Segal novel by becoming the top - rated movie in television history, returns to .the screen as a special presentation of The Friday Night Movie," April 16, 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5

12.

Ali MacGraw and Ryan ONeal are starred as the two young lovers who play out their brief life together in what the New York Times called as sophisticated as any . . American movie ever made." John Marley and Ray Milland are also starred as the fathers of Ihe young lovers.

Nominated for seven Academy Awards, Love Story" won an Oscar for the score by Francis Lai (who also wrote the score for A Man and a Woman),

Love Story tells the deceptively simple story of two apparently mis-matched college .students, Oliver Barrett IV (ONeal I and Jenny Cavilleri iMiss MacGraw) who meet, fall in love, and marry

After their accidental meeting in the Radcliffe College library, Oliver and Jenny date casually, but their affair doesnt remain casual very long. Even though their backgrounds are totally different Oliver Is from a wealthy and socially prominent

lamily, Jenny's father is a baker in Rhode Island their relationship deepens Finally, Oliver convince.s Jenny to ignore their differences and marry him.

Parentgl reactons are very different. Oliver's father 'Milland) is opposed to Ihe marriage and threatens to cut Ihe couple off without a cent if they go through with it /lennys father (Marley), on Ihe other w hand, is disturbed only because they dont plan a church wedding. (His worries are alleviated when he learns that a Harvard , chaplain will be present at the otherwise unconventional ceremony they plan t

Supporting fhemselves while Oliver finishes law school is difficult, but it brings Ihe couple even closer together, and when he joins a law firm in New York their problems seem to be over.

But their worst ordeal has only just begun. Just as they are preparing for their Christmas vacation in Paris, Oliver learns Ihe shattering truth . Jenny, al age 25. is dying

FOXXFILM Redd Foxx, star of the comedy series Sanford and Son," will star in the motion picture, Norman, I That You?, whlchi?* is scheduled to go into production in late-Aprfl.

Saturdu Davtiine

<!:Ma.in. (3N) Sunrise Semester (11) Now

li:3e <3N) Across The Fence (S) Cartoon-Scouts (11) Sunrise Semester 7;M (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Groovie Goolies

(5) Caroiina Sportsman

(6) Gentie Ben

(7) Across The Fence (11) That Girl

7.30 (3N) Connie's Magic Cottage

(3W) These Are The Days

(5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club (ID Lets Look At . . .

7:45 (12) Teiestory 8:00 (3N.S.I1) Pebbles And Barom Bamm

(3W,5.I2) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency -I- 4

0:30 (3N,9.III Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W,5.I2) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Joeie And The Pussycats ;00 (6.7) Secret Life Of Waldo

Kitty

0:30 (3N,9.1I) Scooby Doo (3W,5,I2) New Adventures Of (lilligan

(6.7) Pink Panther

(0:00 (3N.9,1I) Shazam-lsis Hour

(3W,S.I2) Super Friends

(6.7) Land Of The Lost

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10:30 (6.7) Run, Joe. Run 11:00 (3N.9.II) Far Out Space Nuts

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(6.7) Return To The Planet Of The Apes

11:30 (3N.9.II) Ghost Bailers (3W.S.12) Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) West Wind

12:00 p.m. (3N.I) Valley Of The Dinosaurs

(3W.I2) The Lost Saucer

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons III) Soul Train

12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W.5.12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

1.00 (3N.9I CBS Children Film FesUval

(6) Soul Train

(7) High Chaparral (II) Nashville Music

1:30 (3W) Water World

(5) David Nivens World

(11) rWA Wrestling

(12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) TBA

(3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(3) Dimensions 5 16,7) Major League Baseball: Chicago vs. Boston (9) Mod Squad

2:30 (5) American Sportsman

(11) Sportsman Friend

(12) Nashville Music 3:00 (9) Big Valley

(11) WTA Tennis

(12) Gomer Pyle

3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 1:00 (3N) The Explorers (9) Arthur Smith 1:30 (3N.9.1I) CBS Sports Spectacular .'):00 (3W.S.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Man In A Suitcase

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

LOCATION LOGISTICS

In discussing his impressions of filming Movin On completely on location, series star Claude Akins said: Logistics presents your biggest problem. If you need a left-handed monkey in Hollywood, you go out and rent one. If you need a left-handed monkey in Hendersonville, N.C., you have to make one.

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BICEMTENMUL DRAMA-Joshna (William McMlUaa), a 12-yeap-oM boy, learns the difference between cowardice and fear in Powder and Shot, a ficUonal drama set In the Revohidonary War period, to be colorcast on NB&TVs G0-USA, Saturday, April 17 (12:30-1 p.m.). In the story, Joshua is aided by his friend Aaron (Cliff Gannon) in taking powder and shot from the British to give to the underarmed patriot troiqis.

Go-USA Hosts A War Drama

Michele WiUTeU I

TO MRS. J. GLASS LYNCHBURG. VA: The March $

15th presentation of nie Doctors was a special 90-minute program marking Dr. Bdlinis return to the series. Many NBC affiliates carried it in its entirety, but S

Ch. 10 did not, altho it was listed erroneously aa doing soi We have no say-so, but WSLS (P.O. Box 2161, Roanoke^

Va.) does. Write to them and HOWU S

TO & CHAVIS LAKE aiY, SC: Talented young actress Valerie Bertmelli plays Barbara Cooper in One Day At A Time write to ber c-o the show, CBS-TV, 51 West 52 St, New York, N.Y., 10016.

TO J. DALRYMPLE, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C: For info about reservations and tickets to a taping o( Hee Haw, write to Mifadden, Strauss & Irwin Inc, 1017 N. 'i\

La Cienega Blvd Los Angeles, CW., 90069. Although the show originates in Nashville, this rm handles their !;

public relationa TO MILS, a COLE. STAUNTON, VA: About Jill Foster kising all her law suits in'The Young and the Restless.

.. well, have you ever heard (d a born lasers Could be that. . . si

TO K. KELLAWAY, SURFSDIDE BEACH &C: Kate Jackson (JU], Danko of The Rookies) began her TV career with a continuing role in the daytime drama, $

Dark Shadows, and made guest appearances in Bonanza, The Jimmy Stewart Show and TV movies.

Since becoming one (d the stars (d Tlie Rookies, Kate has starred in several TV movies. But Here Ckime the -i;

Brides? Its not listed in her credits. Kate's a great outdoor gal, is single, and lives in Beverly Hills.

TO H MALCOLM DURHAM N.C.: Janice Pennington and the other two gals on The Price Is Ri^t have all been Playboy Playmates. Write to them c-o the show, S

S CBS-TV, 51 West52 St, NewYork,N.Y., 10019. g

TO a WADH DANVILLE, VA: When Bonanza was first sold via syndication, the segments sold were entitled Ponderosa because the series was still running on a major network in prime time

; (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS and personalities, write TO MICHELE," P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELU VA 23899.)

Sea Film Is On Festival

A 12-year-old and 17-year-old boy endanger their lives to bring Powder and Shot to the Minutemen fighting at Concord Bridge in this fictional story set in the time of the American Revolution onGO-USA, to be rebroadcast Saturday, April 17, 12:30 to 1 p.m.

William McMillan plays 12-year-old Joshua and Clif Gannon plays 17-year-old Aaron. Chris Gampel plays Silas, Joshuas

father, and Justin Taylor plays Tom. a Minuteman.

Joshua and Aaron go to an old barn to find powder and shot to help the Minutemen, who have only enough powder |or a single volley, in this story written and directed by Bert Salzman. They are shot at by a British Redcoat and. while first giving way to panic and fear, finally outwit the .soldier and bravely bring back the needed ammunition.

Nutrition Presented

A series of animated public service messages designed to acquaint children with good nutrition and proper eating habits are being offered by ABC-TV to its affiliates for airing during their regular scheduled childrens programming, it was announced recently by Squire D. Hushell, Vice Prssident, Childrens Programs, ABC.

In essence, these public service messages are nutritional commercials which began

airing on the network during the weekend childrens schedule last spring, said Mr. Rushell. "ABC IS now making them available to affiliates for broadcast during their locally produced and syndicated childrens programs to give broader exposure to the valuable, nutritional information they provide youngsters by teaching them the importance of eating basic, well-planned meals.

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A sea captain and his grandson, stranded off a German-occupied island, valiantly strive to get a boatload of Yugoslavian refugees to safety, in Captain Mikula, the Kid, a film from Yugoslavia that will be rebroadcast on "The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, April 17,1 to 2 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The captain rows ashore to get a new part for the disabled engine, and then discovers he has stowaways-his grandson Mikula, and two of his friends. The Captain now is arrested because the Germans believe he came to rescue the pilot of a British plane they shot down. But Mikula tricks the Germans into letting his grandfather go, and, in a daring maneuveur, obtains the needed part and repairs the boats engine, go, and, in a darling maneuveur, obtains the needed part and repairs the boats engine.

The wounded pilot is found. Then, while the captain creates a diversion, Mikula pilots the boat and its passengers to

safety.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY I:M p.m. (O GrandsUnd 1:3* ON.t.U) NBA On CBS () WCT Tennis 1:40 (3N.,1I) NBA: Boston-Washington 3:30 (3W,1) American Sport-aman

(O Grandstand 4:00 (3N.t,in Masters Golf 4:30 (12) Wide World Of Sports 5:30 (7) Sportsmans Friend 10:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman 11:3(1 (3NI Norfolk State Highlights

(S) Wide World Of Sports MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (3W) Uts Go To The Races

(7) Uts Go To The Races 9:30 (3W.5.12) ABC Monday Night Baseball

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (Ill IWA Wrestling 2:00 (6.7) Major Uague

Baseball: Chicago vs. Boston 2:30 (5) American Sportsman (II) Sportsmans Friend 3:00 (II) WTA Tennis 3:30 (3W,5,I2) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:30 (3N.9.III CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W.5.I2) Wide World Of Sports

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:30 (9) Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wide World

Wrestling

Red Sox Meet White Sox

In 1976, Bostons creaky, hospitable Fenway Park will be ringing with the chant Louie, Louie! Yes, that colorful veteran pitcher will return to the mound once again, sending New England baseball fans into an absolute frenzy.

The American League Champion Boston Red Sox face the youthful Chicago White Sox, led by new owner Bill Veeck on NBCs initial Saturday Baseball Game of the Week on April 17 at 2 p.m. The game will originate from Fenway Park in Boston, with Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek handling the play-by-play.

Despite pitching with painful tendinitis in his right shoulder at

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the end of last season, Tiant provided the inspirational hurling ability that led Boston all the way into the final game of the World Series. In the series, Tiant grabbed two victories in three games, with the last being a no-decision.

Against Oakland, he captured an important, opening-game shutout victory, a series in which the Red Sox took three straight against the defending World Champion Oakland As.

After pitching for the Cleveland Indians and Minnesota Twins, El Tiant was traded to the Red Sox in 1971. His first full season for the club was in a league-leading 1.91 ERA. In 1974, he led the major leagues with seven shutouts, and has had three consecutive 20-win seasons.

In 12 remarkable years of play, Louis has compiled more than 160 wins and a combined ERA pitching ability. In both 1974 and 1975, he was named Bostons Most Valuable Pitcher."

Tiants complex pitching motion drives opposition batters crazy, and has made him a clear Boston favorite. In his delivery, he turns back completely away from the batter, as his head is facing third base. With a sud-dcness, he fires the ball toward Ihe plate, usually frustrating the batter with an assortment of fastballs, curves, screwballs, drops and curves.

Tiant reflected on his desire to pitch in a World Series last season.

I want to pitch in the playoffs and World Series, he said. It means a great deal. I've had a lot of good things come to me, but to pitch in the Series is something you get close to maybe once in a lifetime.

And cries of Louie, Louie will emerge from Fenway Park once more.NBA Playoffs Begin Saturday.

Hold onto your tennis shoes, folks the NBA Playoffs, those heart - stopping, immediate elimination contests, are about to begin once again. In the huge NBA arenas across the nation, noisy fans will ring their message in the ears of every hopeful team,

CBS Sports is turning its cameras toward the National Basketball Association showdown season and extensive coverage in the playoffs and championship series.

With the playoffs scheduled to begin Saturday, April 17, on CBS-TV (teams, site, and time to be announced), CBS Sports outlook is for up to 15 playoff dates, 63 program hours, 19 games, including four doubleheaders, and the entire best - of - seven game NBA Championship series.

The CBS Sports basketball crew of Brent Musberger, play -by - play; Mendy Rudolph, analyst; and Sonny Hill, basketball editor, will cover the showdown season. Don Criqui, play - by - play ; and former Los Angeles Laker great Jerry West, analyst, will join the broadcasts on doubleheader dates.

The Hrst-and second - place finishers in each of the four divisions qualify for the playoffs, as well as the best third place team in each conference. The five qualifying teams in each

conference are then ranked by final won-lost percentages.

The fourth - and fifth - place teams play each other in a two-of-three games mini-series in the qualifying round. The winners of these contests meet the highest -ranked teams in each respective conference.

Meanwhile, the second - and third - place teams compete in the other conference semi-finals. Except for the qualifying round, all series are best - of - seven, with the home-court advantage going to the team with the best regutar season won-lost record.

The conference semifinal winners then meet, followed by the best - of - seven NBA championship series between the conference champions; and CBS Sports will follow the bouncing ball to the final basket of the final game.

Red Auerbach on Round-ball," acclaimed as one of the brightest and most informative additions to television sports programming in a long time, and hosted by the Basketball Hall of Famer and laureate of professional basketball, will be featured at half-time by CBS Sports during the playoffs and championship series.

The favorites in this year's race appear to be the two clubs with the finest NBA records the defending champion Golden State Warriors and the perenially strong Boston Celtics.

Golf Tournament Is Top Competition

The exciting third - round of the Tournament of Champions, live from the La Costa Country Club in Carlsbad, California, will be televised on Saturday, April 17, beginning at 6 p.m. on ABC.

Defending champion A1 Geiberger will try for two in a row against all the top golfers in the world. To qualify for the Tournament of Champions, a golfer must have won a tournament over the past calendar year. The tournament just might feature the most select and prestigious group of golfers in the game for example, only 30 pros competed in last years event.

But the golfers who do participate are thrilled to be there, because there is no 36-hole cut, and every golfer is guaranteed at least $2,000. This situation prompted Lee Trevino to exclaim, Anytime I cant miss the cut and Im guaranteed money. Im on vacation!

Despite its obvious championship flavor, the tournament has never really enjoyed the status it probably deserves. Some of this loss of luster may be due to the fact that many of the participants are suffering the post-Masters blues, because the Tournament of Champions directly follows the

legendary Augusta Classic.

Since its inception in 1953 at l-as Vegas, the tournament has always been an enjoyable, relaxing one for both the players and wives, probably due to the guaranteed money. Tom Weiskopf echoed the sentiments of many of the pros when he declared, You come here and kind of hope to play well because theres a lot of money to win. But if nothing happens in the first round or the second round, you just relax and have fun.

There is a lot of money to be won. and this always makes for highly competitive play. Lasi years finish was a typical thriller, as A1 Geiberger, the 1966 PGA Champion, edged out Gary Player on the first hole of a sudden death playoff. A1 three-putted the eighteenth hole to send the tom-nament into a tie, but birdied the fifteenth to capture the victory.

As added incentive, the tournament purse has been upped to $225,(KX), while the first-place jackpot is now a hefty $45,000.

The Tournament of Champions may not be as renown as the British and U.S. Opens, the Masters and PGA, but the competition level is just as excellent. And its fun too!

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BASKETBALL- Ten teams vie for the coveted NBA Championship heginning on Saturday. April 17 on CBS. Last season, the Washington Bullets battled the Golden Sute Warriors in the finals. From left to right are Mike Riordan and Wes Unseld of the Bullets, and Ricky Barry and Ciifford Ray of the champion Warriors.

Ali-DunnFiglitWill Be Aired On NBC

World heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali will defend his title against British and Commonwealth titlist Richard Dunn in a 15-round bount to be colorcast exclusively on NBC-TV, live via satellite from Munich, Germany, Monday, May 24, 9 p.m On the same card, Duane Bobick, ranked 8th among the worlds heavyweights, will fight an opponent yet to be named in a 12-rounder In making the announcement today, Carl Linemann Jr., Vice President, sports, NBC-TV, SAID: This major attraction in prime time is in keeping with NBC Sports' philosophy of presenting major sports events live.

Since acquiring a new manager, George Middleton, Dunn has won six fights in a row. He boasts an impressive overall record of 32 victories in 41 bouts. Four of these in 1975 were won on knockouts.

NBC-TV, which pioneered

boxing in TV with the Max Baer-*' Lou Nova bout in 1939, also was the first network to present boxings first regularly scheduled televised series, The Gillette Cavalcade of Sports, from 1944 to 1960.

In addition to the Muhammad Ali Richard Dunn championship fight, the network will colorcast live, via satellite, on Grandstand, a major doubleheader of boxing from Paris, Sunday, March 28

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t;M p.m. (3N) News (3W.5.1Z) Tournnmenl Of Golf (,7) News, Weather, Sports ( Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited S;3 (3N.9.I1) CBS News

(6.7) NBC News

7;M (3N.S.1I) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw (S) Lawrence Welk Show (81 Wild Kingdom (7) Lawrence Welk Show

(12) Wrestling

(25) NC School Of The Arts Presents 7:39 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers N;00 (3N,9,II) The Jeffersons: Nobody seems to have time for Mother Jeffersonshe resorts to desperate measures to get some attention, (repeat)

Mi (3W,l2)Wrigley-s Presents The Olympic Champions And Challengers: An ABC Sports Special on the human dimensions of the Olympic Games which will focus on the great athletes of the United States and the U.S.S.R. It will be hosted by Telly Savalas. (60 mini

(51 Oral Roberts Special (60

min)

(6.7) Emergency: "Pressure 165 Mike Roy guest-stars as a chief too embarrassed to admit that he has set fire to his own kitchen, (repeat 60 mini (25) Crockett's Victory Garden: This weeks trips for the home gardener are on soil preparation and the growing of rhubarb.

8:30 (3N.9.II) Doc: Doc Bogert is felled by tbe flu Bug and a hip, young, mod doctor takes over his practice, (repeat)

(25) Virginia Sampler: The North Carolina Dance Theatre performs Valerie Bettis "Virginia Sampler a ballet of the American Revolution.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.

0:00 (3N,,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: It isnt spring, but Marys heart couldn't care what season it is when she falls in love with Joe Warner, who believes in expressing his emotions publicly, a gesture Mary finds hard getting used to. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Cross Cross A financially ruined ex-senator who led the heist of his won electronics warehouse in which two policemen were slain, pretends to assist in the police investigation so he can silence the one person who knows of his involvement, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: The Greatest Story Ever Told The concluding half of this epic drama of the

life of Jesus with emphasis on the events leading up to the crucifixion. Part II of a II part story, (repeat, 2 hrs. 10 min.) (25) Onedin Line: "Bloody Week Badly in need of ready cash, James tries to collect a debt from the French government and becomes involved in the Franco-Prussian War. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.),11) Bob Newhart Show: A torrid blind date culminates in Carol Kester's marriage to a handsome travel agent, (repeat)

10:90 (3N,,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest stars tonight are Tony Randall and Dick Van Dyke. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Bert DAngelo-Superstar: Requiem for a Rip-Off The shooting death of a priest and the theft of religious objects send Bert after four young college students bent on obtaining 2:00 (12) Movie: The Great OMalley starring Pat OBrien, Humphrey Bogart. OBrien plays a ruthless cop after a poor man (Bogart) who has a lame daughter and turns to crime to support her.

(12) Movie: The Great

Garrick A biography of famous actor David Garrick. Starring Lana Turner and Olivia de Havilland.

11:40 (71 Saturday Night: Comedy-variety series colorcast live from New York. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen is host. (90 min) 11:45 (3WI Wide World Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith Show (9) Untouchables 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country

(6) Ehony Affair

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope 1:10 (7) Christopher Close-Up

instant riches at any cost. (60 min)

(251 Austin City Limits: Townes Van Zandt and Clifton CTienier (60 mini 11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,I2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:10 (6) Saturday Award Movie: The Velvet Touch Starring Rosalind Russell, John Gage. A story about a woman who comitts the perfect crime.

(7) News. Weather. Sports 11:15 (3W) Good Old Nashville

Music

(12) Will Cs Red-Eye Great. Great Night

11:30 (3NI Saturday Late Movie (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling

(III Saturday Late Show: Zorba the Greek with Anthony Quinn and Alan Bates.

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Christs Life Airs Thursday, Saturday

Max Von Sydow stars as Jesus Christ in The Greatest Story Kver Told, a dramatic presentation of Christ's life to air as a two-part Easter holiday special Thursday, April 15, and Saturday, April 17. 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC Channel 9-11.

Sydow is supported by an all-star cast.

The film opens with the Birth of Jesus in Bethlehem and King Herod's (Claude Rains) subsequent order to have all male children in that city killed.

Years elapse and Jesus, now Hip His early thrities, begins His career as a religious teacher in

Galilee. Under Roman rule, the entire region is in turmoil as Jesus continues His two-fold work of teaching Christianity and performing miracles, now in Judea.

As his fame spreads. Jesus comes to the attention of Herod Antipas (Jose Ferre), son of Herod the Great and Pontious Pilate (Telly Savalas) wh determine that He must be stopped from causing unrest in the empires

Others in the cast are Van Heflin, Charlton Heston, Angela Lansbury, Roddy McDowall, Dorothy McGuire, Donald

MONDAY :M a.m. SporH Mtdicint I. SdiOQl TV U|>daf

1:35 Comiparatlvt Cultoras 1:40 EiMroy f:00 Ripples

9: IS Bread & Buttertlies 9:30 Comparative Cultures l:M Sesame Street 11:00 Cover to Covor 1I:1S Comparativo Culturos 11:40 Man A His World 13:00 p.m. What on Eartht 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ready? Set. . .Gol 1:20 Man A His World 1:40 Inside-Out 1:S5 Granny

3:15 Comparative Cultures 2:35 Cover to Covor 3:00 Woman 3:30 World Press 4:00 Misterogers 4:M Sesame Street S:30 Electric Co.

4:00 College For Canines 4:30 Your Future is Now TUESDAY 1:00 a^n. Sports Modicine 0:30 Science ot Ecology :4S Mathematics 9:00 What On Earth?

9:30 Zebra Wings 10:00 Seume Street 11:00 What on Earth?

11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Zebra Wings 12:05 p.m. Self, Inc.

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Images A Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread A Butterflies 1:50 What on Eartht 2:20 Mathematics

2:40 The Day the Bikes Disappeared

3:00 Nova

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Zoom

4:30 Your Future is Now WEDNESDAY 1:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 0:30 Guten Tag 1:55 Cover to Cover 9:10 Ready? Set. . .Go 9:30 About Safety 9:35 Dusting Off Mythology 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Matter of Fact 11:30 Matter A Motion 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 12:00 p.m. Meet The Arts 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ready? Set. . .Gel 1:20 Matter A Motion 1:35 Mathematics 1:50 Stepping into Rhythm 2:05 Guten Tag 2:25 Meet The Arts 3:00 Woman Alive 3:30 TBA

3:45 The Day the Bikes DisappMred 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 p.m. History of the Motion Picture

4:30 Your Future is Now THURSDAY 0:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 1:30 Short Story Showcase 9:00 Stories to Talk About 9:10 Ready? Set. . .Gol 9:30 Time for Sounds 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Self, Inc.

11:15 Images A Things 11:35 Short Story Showcase 12:15 p.m. Ail About You 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Cover to Cover 1:15 Ail About YOU 1:30 Self, Inc.

1:45 Ourstory

2:15 En Francals

2:30 Time for Sounds

3:00 The Adams Chronciles

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Zoom 4:30 Vision On

FRIDAY 1:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 0:30 Time For Sounds 9:00 Science of Ecology 9:15 Inside-Out

9:30 The Day the Bikes Disappeared

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Cover to Cover

11:15 Granny

11:35 En Francais

11:55 Science of Ecology

12:15 p.m. With Liberty A Justice

12:30 Electric Co

1:00 With Liberty A Justice

1:15 Zebra Wings

1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm

1:50 Celebrate a Book

2:05 Matter of Fact

2:25 En Francais

3:00 Now

3:30 College for Canines 4:00 Mistrogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Zoom

4:30 Carrascoiendas

Pleasence, Sidney Poitier, John Wayne, Shelley Winters and Ed Wynn,

Also appearing in the film are members of the inbal Dance Theater of Israel.

This marks the third airing on television of The Greatest Story Ever Told.

Stripes are ranking favorites in spring suits ancJ take handsomely to the young, spirited lines of Escadrille styling. Call them "service stripes, too, because the fabric is Viracle*, the Hart Schatfner & Marx exclusive blend of Dacron* polyester and wool that keeps its cool feeling and fresh good looks through hot summer days. Show your stripes this spring, in subtle chalk lines on your choice of

amlly

^ ' APRIL 11,1976

THEDAtt,YREFLECTOR

0R9MUI&N.C

BY WYATT COOPER; All of Family Love Is Not Loving

IN OUR COOKBOOK: Top Athletes Share Their Best Recipes

TELL us YOUR VIEWS: Special Poll on What Makes U. S. Tick

Wyatt and Gloria Vanderbilt Cooper with their sons, Anderson and Carter:vv;. -

Want to aak a famous oerson a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR ANN LADDERS

Do you feel you lost the confidence of your readers after your own marital problem?Mary Ellen Wallace, Los Angeles, Calif.

Reader response to my divorce was incredibly supportive

and heartwarming. My readers (over 10,000 of them) let me know they loved me and that, if aaything, mv split-up made me more "human. As one ^ut it: E)entists do get carities and doctors become sick. I never realized how many beautiful people there were in the world until I announced mv divorce.

FOR DENMS WEAVER

How long have you been a vegetarian?Marie Militello, UHca, N.Y.

Since about 15 years ago when I heard that the drug injected into cattle (to fatten them up) caused cancer in rats but didnt harm humans. I didnt like the idea. Took it personally, in fact, and said to heck with it. Tgave up meat then and there and so did my family.

FOR ED McMahon

How do you manage to give that phony laugh every time Johnny Carson does his monologue at the beginning of the show? I realize that you have a good financial deal, but you still must work hard to force that laugh.William Con nolly, Bridgeport, Conn.

The simple answer is that 1 don't have to force any laugh You see, I don't hear the monologue until the audience hear; it, and so it is as new to me as it is to the people watching in the studio and at home.

FOR JOE N.AMATH

Your campaign to get yourself traded to the Los Angeles Rams bewilders some of us. What can you, a sore-kneed quarterback whose best days are behind him, bring to a team with two young quarterbacks who have won a lot of games for the Rams the last two years?John Richardson, Canton, Ohio

I can ining them an instant Super Bowl championship which thev wont get ne.xt year playing either one of their present quarterbacks.

FOR JEAN STAPLETON

Are you as domesticated in real life as you are as Edith Bunker?T.R., Flint, Mich.

No, because I dont really have that much time. Im a good housekeeper and a pretty good cook, but fiiid it quicker and easier (also healthier) to make broiled things, I wish I were more creative, though. I envy all those women who stitch away and produce marvelous creations with their hands. Im all thumbs. I cant make anything functional pr interesting. Flops emerge from my fingers.

FOR KATE SMITH

Who is your favorite singer?S.T., Cumberland, Md.

I like them all. Every singer is tops with me. But these days the one w-ho immediatelv comes to mind is John Denver. The minute he opens his mouth, vou can see he enjoys what hes doing, TTiats what I like to seepeople enjoying their work!

FOR REP. JOHN E. MOSS

Cltairman of the Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee What was the best suggestion (at your hearings) for cutting down on the number of operations performed on patients? -A.K., Flushing, N.Y!

The recommendation that independent and objective second consultations by an expert doctor be required before a patient undergoes surgery. This would apply particularly to tonsillectomies, hysterectomies and other elective procedures.

FOR NINO LO BELLO, author of "Vatican, C.S.A.

Did the \'atican or any part of the Catholic Church ,secretl> have anything to do with therecent Watergate scandal?Mrs. Emilie Rooney, Glendale, N.Y'.

No wav. .Not generallv known. ho\ve\ er, is the fact that the Waterg.ite office and apartment complex in Washington, D.C., was liuilt by Societa Generale Immobiliare, a Rome-based conipanv, and that the X'atican owned 22 percent of the companvs stock when the complex was built.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOVRSELF " EDITOR

what is Debbie Reynoldss marital status now?S.W. Florence, S.C.

Debbie became Mrs. Hairv Karl in 1960, and divorced her husband 13 vears later; she was first married to Eddie Fisher (1955-1959). There are no men around right now, at least no one of a serious nature. Says Debbie: Marriage doesnt interest me at the moment. .Maybe later on, if I find someone with xshom Id like to spend the rest of my life. Her main concern is her children; Carrie, 19. and Todd, 18 (their father is Eddie Fisher). Exen though Carrie will soon have her own apartment and Todd will go off to college next vear (theyre still living with their mother). Debbie xvants to be with them as much as she can. I lack nothing emotionally or financially. Im surrounded by lose and warmth, savs Debbie.

FOR JERRY LEWIS

Have your bizarre antics ever embarrassed your wife? Mrs. John Rogers, .Atlantic City, N.J.

If I have ever embarrassed Patti, she loves me too much to take me to task for it, and 1 love her too much ever to emljarrass her wittingly. Neither one of us has claims to insensitivity.

April 11. 1976

A publication of Down* Communical

The Newspaper Magazine one, Inc.

Raymond K. Maaon, ChalrmMn of tho Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Down Publishing

CHARLES E. PERRY, President and Publisher

MORTON FRANK, Chairman

Cover Photo by Laszio Hege

PATRICK M. LINSKEV, V.P.-Ad Director Qerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.

Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkini, Stephena, von der Lieth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent D'Alessindro, Marketing Mgr; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng. PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager: Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret Alezander, Public Information Mgr. Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022

MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-irvChief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortatein,

Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppenheimer,

Anita Summer.

PRODUCTION: Richard Mlllen, Dir.;

Of All Brands Sold::-.A'.: 'v

f4. ''10 / ':l\

Kent Golden Light',; 0

y:!)('10 Vi't'i

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.NEW! KENT GOLDEN LIGHTSLOWEST IN TAR OF ALL THESE LOW-TAR BRANDS.

e UrtNofd \976

A Special Family Weekly PollUlialls Your Opinion on These Timely Issues?

YES

NOT

SURE

Heres your chance to make your feelings known about important national and international issues and to be a part of a future Family Weekly story! Here are 38 questions we considered to be of strong presentand

NATIONAL ISSUES

1. Has the Gerald Ford Presidency been a generally good influence on the country?

2. Among todays candidates for the Presidency, do we have equals to our best Presidents of the past?

3. Is Government doing enough to create jobs and benefits for those not working?

4. Docs our country need dramatic economic measures reminiscent of Franklin Delano Roosevelts Administration?

5. If Government spending were to be cut to fight inflation, where should the ax fall hardest?

Military spending Social welfare programs

6. Would you compromise environmental goals

today because of energy and economic troubles?

If so, would you:

Dig more coal

End court delays of our nuclear energy program

7. Is the Government justified in levying extra energy taxes on bigger vehicles and energy-expensive appliances?

8. Is quota-hiring still needed to atone for past race and sex discrimination?

9. Would tougher sentencing and the death penalty substantially reduce crime?

10. Should possession of hand guns, except by police, be banned?

11. Should the CIAs powers be curbed?

WORLD ISSUES

1Z Is it O.K. for U.S. firms to pay commissions overseas to get business for America?

13. Should we continue to support Israel as we have in the past?

14. Should the U.S. recognize the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO)?

15. Are we justified in using the CIA and military techniques to disrupt Communist takeover attempts abroad?.

16. Do you support dtente as an effective foreign policy?

17. Should we continue our strong support of

theU.N.?

18. What changes in the world should trouble America most?

(Please number boxes in order of importance.)

Communist gains in Africa

Increased Arab economic power

Leftist regimes around the world

Anti-Americanism in traditionally friendly countries such as Greece, Portugal and India

The Third World alignment in the U.N.

OUR LIVES

19. Should explicit sex scenes and obscenities be banned from:

Movies TV Neither

20. Should young people be able to practice birth control or get abortions without parental knowledge?

21. Do Right to Life movements have the right idea about the sacredness of unborn human life?

22. Should compulsory retirement be abolished?

futuresignificance for all Americans. Many are questions about which the opinions of individual Americans can be made to count-if they can be heard. Please take a few moments to fill in this questionnaire.

23. Should homosexuals be banned from certain professions, such as teaching or the military?

24. Have todays textbooks become destructive of family values?

25. Should marijuana be legalized?

26. Should women be encouraged more to seek careers?

27. Should women be encouraged less to seek marriage?

28. Should day-care centers for preschool childrer be available at public cost, as our schools are?

29. Should divorce be as easily obtainable and as inexpensive as a marriage license?

OUR PRESENT, OUR FUTURE

30. Is it likely that our children and grandchildren will lead fuller, more satisfying lives than todays generation?

31. Will problems such as racial strife and sexual revolt fade and leave a more orderly, pleasant society?

32. Will institutions such as the church and marriage fade in importance?

33. Is there less risk of nuclear war today than

10 years ago?

34. Upon which of these does the future survival and security of the human race most depend?

Dtente Military balance The U.N.

[]] Our own military preparedness and strength

A stronger, more cohesive and representative world organization than the U.N.

[3 Religious feeling throughout the world [3 A psychological revolution-a crash program to find ways to make man a more peaceable animal

Other_

35. Is airline travel safe enough?

V36. Should the U.S. develop an efficient system of high-speed passenger trains?

Across the U.S. Between major cities

37. Is the U.S. the best place to live today?

38. Will the U.S. be the best place to live in the next half century?

YES

NOT

SURE

Not at all

Family Weekly Readers!

Be a Part of a Future Family Weekly Story!

PLEASE NOTE: We value your response. Please mark our questionnaire and mail to: Timely Issues, 52 Morrfs Drive, SyosseL N.Y. 11791 no later than April 25,1976. We'd like you to indicate your name below, although it is not required. Look lor the results in an upcoming issue.

Name _ Address _ City_

. State.

-Zip.

Sex: M F

Age: Under 18 18-24 Q 25-34 35-49 50-64

65 and over

Education:

High School: Did not attend 1-3 years Graduate College: 1-3 years Graduate Post-grad work Registered Voter:

Democrat Q Republican Other- None

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 11 1976

All of Family Love Is M)t Loving:One Fathers View of the Seesawing Emotions Every Famiiy ExperiencesBy Wyatt Cooper

Is yours a happy family?

Wait. Don't answer yet. Lets think about it. look at it from several angles. Let's examine it together and make up our minds so that we may not reach the end of our time together without having arrived at a definitive answer.

It is highly impertinent of me to blurt out such a question without warning or preamble on an innocent weekend morning when we're all on our best behavior, looking forward to spending a family day together as peacefully as possible. If I were crass enough to ask you publicly, of course, on TV, say, or standing up in church in front of all your friends, youd have no choice but to reply with considerable vigor, even indignation, Why, certainly we are! Naturally, if that were the occasion, you would, by the tone of your voice, dismiss any possibility that there could exist any flaw, any conflict, or any apprehension in your domestic arrangement. Each of us wishes to put the best face on things when others are watching. We have a perfect right to do so. A right? More like an obligation, I should think. It is none of my business, and I should assume that all the folks at your house live together as serenely and as cheerfully as you all appeared in the photograph on your Christmas card last yuletide, where even the dog was smiling as guilelessly as if hed never

Wyatt Cooper, screen writer and editor, is author of Families: A Memoir and a Celebration" (Harper 8l Row, $8.95). He lives with his wife, Gloria Vanderbilt, and their two sons in New York City.

quarreled with a cat in his life.

Is yours a happy family?

Well, if I were your oldest friend, had been your roommate at school and we had participated in late-night discussions. exchanging confidences about our hopes, dreams, ideals and sensual experiments; if we hadnt seen each other for a long time, were totally alone, with absolutely no possibility of being overheard, and' if I had just confessed to you my own unhappiness, and you were feeling vulnerable about some misunderstanding over unpaid bills, garbage that had not been removed from the kitchen, coffee grounds that had gotten wrapped up in the sports section before anybody had had a chance to read it, is it possible that you might either burst into tears or break into swearing and start pounding the table, shout-

We are blenders of whirling emotions anger, love, remorso, , guilt, joy, sweetnes* resentinents, sulks-all tumbling about like the ingredients of the worlds most exotic recipe, and sorting them out is more than most of us can do.

.ing, Miserable! Miserable! Miserable!? Probably not. Such scenes probably never occur in your life. But there are other homes, not too far from yours, in which worse things have occurred, are occurring even as you read this or will occur at some time in the near future, and it may be that one of the

parties to such a scene will some day call on you for advice. So let us, for the sake of your friend, proceed as if we were examining your own life.

Is yours a happy family?

In the first place, whatever your reply and however convinced you may be of your happiness or unhappiness, you may be quite wrong. We are not necessarily the best judges of our own happiness quotients and rarely know whether we're blissful, anguished or a combination of both. We have to realize that nobody-not your best friend or worst enemy, not President Ford or the Queen of England-has a life, either individual or marital, that is total joy or total hell. Well, maybe somebody has. But for the likes of you and me, our lives are a jumble of happiness and unhappiness, as untidy as a bathroom closet. All of us are blenders of whirling emotionsanger, love, remorse, guilt, joy, sweetness, resentments, sulks-all tumbling about like the ingredients of the worlds most exblic recipe, and sorting them out is more than most of us can do. We have our good points and our poor ones, our highs and our lows, and we dont always know which is which.

What am I saying? Do I really mean that we don't always know whether we're happy or not? Thats exactly what I mean. How are we to judge? We generally go by comparisons. And how much of the truth about other peoples lives do we know? They're busy showing us their best faces, too, remember, and were prone to think everybody else is what he seems to be. We are likely to think that we are the only persons with secret sorrows, secret pains.

- II

As an author and a fattier, Wyatt Cooper talks about

one of life's most binding, most puzzting reiationships-the family.

Below are his two sons, Anderson and Carter.

When we are children, its hard to understand how we can be angry with someone and love him at the same time. When we grow up, it isnt much easier because by that time were supposed to have things sorted out.

Only we live with those secret failings; only we harbor unspeakable thoughts, dangerous and wild midnight wishes. And we are all amazed, with alarming frequency, when an apparently perfect couple announces that theyre splitting up. What went wrong? we ask, as if anything wrong in Ihe relationship must be new, not something that was a part of it all along.

I used to be terribly ashamed that my parents had ugly arguments. (You couldnt really call them arguments since Papa did all the shouting. Mama's participation consisted of going about her business in absolute silence, which drove him deeper and deeper into rage. On those

few times that she yelled back,, the fight ended immediately. Im 48 years old now and still dont know why she replied so rarely. For all I know, the situation may have been a great source of happiness for them both.) I thought that ours was the only house in which such things went on. Consider my astonishment when the preachers son told me that his parents had really monumental ones! From then on I couldnt take my eyes off the pair at church, all clean and starched and prayerful, halos firmly in place. Was it possible that an hour before theyd been yelling at each other over a strip of burnt bacon?

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 11. 1976

Were always thinking everybody else has it good except us. Well, I've been around a little, and nobody has it too easy. Were all inclined to feel locked in and alone with the secret of what we take to be our singular failure. We may not be the failures we think ourselves to be.

Another thing-todays dis-txtmfort, todays complaint, may well be the very source of tomorrows nostalgia. Talk to a rich man and see if he doesnt tell you that the happiest days of his life were the tough ones of his early struggles. (Im not necessarily saying that its true. Im only telling you thats what he would say.) If you don't have a rich man handy, ask yourself what you remember most fondly from your youth and see if there isn't some discomfort in it.

A friend of mine had an awful father who used to make scenes in restaurants. He would shout at the waiters. They had put him in a draft and tables would have to be moved. The soup was cold, the wine corked, the meat not fresh and cooked too little on one side and too much on the other. Everything got sent back-several times. And his family would be humiliated. My friend complained endlessly about his father's horrendous performance, dreaded any outing with him. Well, the old man died at last (of apoplexy, naturally), and I thought my friend would be vastly relieved. Wrong. He can hardly, bear to go to a restaurant. It just doesnt seem right without Papa there.

Its more than that, deeper than that. Our feelings are terribly complicated toward anybody we love, whether its our parents, our mates, children or friends. What we fe,el for others gives them some power over us; our feelings render us vulnerable, subject to injury, and we are afraid, not only of the danger to our feelings but of our own power to inflict wounds.

At this point I shall introduce a word you already know; ambivalence-and I dont have to tell you it means the coexistence of opposite and conflicting feelings about the same person or object. Many people know what the word means, but Im not sure that all of them realize the extent to Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 11, 1976 7

Losii^TS pounds saved my marriage.

By Nancy Hall - as told to Ruth L, McCarthy

J. heres nothing like 185 pounds to come between a husband and a wife. Especially when I was the one carrying all the weight. Billys friends used to call me Big Red, but I didnt know it at the time. All I knew was that Billy was staying out with the boys more and more while I stayed home and got fatter and unhappier.

I blame Billy for part of my weight problem, though. You see, I was a teen-age bride and he took me on so many ice cream dates before we were even married that I started popping diet pills just to get into my wedding dress. But the pills made me so jittery, I almost had a nervous breakdown. Finally, on my doctors advice, I gave them up.

Of course, after I was married, I wanted to impress Billy with my cooking. But its rough when theres not much money. So we had a lot of pinto beans, pork, lard, bread and ice cream unless the hunting season was on. Then wed have deer and rabbit casseroles and wed see who could outeat the other. Billy is over 6' tall and Im only S'lyz" yet I usually outdid him. Naturally, I piled on the pounds until I split tie seams on everything I owned.

By the time Id eaten myself into a size 18 dress, I was really a grouch. I wouldnt even let Billy have his friends over. And I absolutely refused to go camping with him. I knew the other wives would be there in their cute bikinis and all

At 185 pounds, it look a lot of pinto beans to fill out this smock top.

Now Im 107 pounds, Billy^ likes me in a bikini, even if the sun isnt out.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS

Before

After

Height

...

.. 5T%"

Weight . ..

... 185 lbs. ..

107 lbs.

Bust

...44" ......

34"

Waist

...39" ......

25"

Hips .....

...42" ......

... 33V2

Dress .

... 18.......

7-9

I had to show off was a lot of rolls. As a result, Billy began going his way and I went mine. Even so, it wasnt till someone took my sister for my daughter that I finally did something about my weight.

Id seen those magazine stories of people who had taken Ayds Reducing Plan Candy, so I decided to buy the chocolate fudge kind at my local drugstore in Crossville, Tenn.

I took two with hot water before each meal (I dont drink coffee) and those Ayds did it for me. By following the plan, I lost a pound or two a week with no strain.

Quite honestly. Id never been a breakfast eater, so I just had the two Ayds in the morning. At lunchtime, I had two more, then a sandwich or salad. And before dinner, Td have my last two Ayds for the day. 'Then Id eat what I wanted even some dessert. Only I ate much less because Ayds had a way of satisfying my appetite. And Ayds didnt make me nervous. They contain no drugs.

I must admit that it took about three months before people noticed I was getting slimmer. The reason was I was still covering up my figure with my old clothes. But when I finally got down to 107 pounds and bought a new wardrobe, everybody thought Id lost the weight overnight. The change in me was so dramatic that I became a completely new person, both physically and mentally. Ill tell you, Billy didnt want to go anywhere without me.

This brings me to one last thing Id like to say for the benefit of all women. Dont think as I did that once you get your man, you can do anything. Theres a lot of competition out there, so losing your man can be easy if you let yourself go. Thats why I say losing 78 pounds on the Ayds plan saved my marriage.

Note: Want to try the Ayds plan? Well send you a certificate worth $L(X) off on your first box of Ayds (redeemable when returned to us with proof of purchase), plus a free fact-filled 32-page booklet on the causes of overweight, and how Ayds helps you. Mail lOi for postage and handling to Campana, Dept.

FW-046, Batavia, IL 60510.

fim

ake pride in America )with this Rich, Thick Luxurious Showpiece!

If there ever was a time to declare your pride in your country1976 is it!

This beautiful, specially woven rug was designed specifically for the Bi-Centennial. It simply bursts with vibrant colors showing the Rag, The Statue of Liberty and The Declaration of Independence. This is not simply a mass produced, printed imitation. Just as our nation is woven of many peoples and cultures, the National Heirloom Rug is completely woven using a process that will stand the test of time and last for yearseven to the next centennial.

With a minimum of cleaning, the National Heirloom Rug will look as exciting 100 years from now as the day you hang it Think what it would mean to you and your family to havan heirloom like this one that could be handed down from generation to generation. The rich, luxurious texture, the thickness and the overall excellent quality will make all who see it want to own one. Even from across the room you can almost feel the detail and the exceptionally fine workmanship of this 1005K Acrilan rug which measures 35V4 in. x 56 in.

The National Heirloom Wall Rug cannot be bought in stores anywhere. If it could, rt would surely sell for ^100 or more.

SPE.C1^^THX)FFER

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! National Commemorative Rug Ltd. * 2000 Plaza Ave. New Hyde Park, N.Y 11040

YES! I d be proud to show the colors. Rush my National Heirloom Wall Rug and FREE companion literature as per my instructions below.

Enclosed is my check or money order for $89.95 (add $2.50 shipping charge) Please add sales & local taxes where applicable.

If you wish to order more than one National Heirloom Rug you may do so on a separate sheet Indicate mailing instructions clearly, so that we may process your order as quickly as possible. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery.

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When you order the NaUonal Heirloom Rug you have the Spii% of America within you and in keeping with that spirit we'll send you FREE An authentic reproduction of the Declaration of IndependerKc,

Printed on fine p>archrr>ent paper along with a chart showing the development of the Arrwican Flag from t^ original I."? colonies to the .Modem Giant of today PLUS a printed history of the greatest girl in the world. The &atue of Liberty All of these historic documents are suit>le for framrr>g and make rxit^le companions to the rijg itself Whether it's for vour own use or as a gift, the National Heirloom Rug something you will be proud to own If you take pride in your home, put some pride in your home...or ofTice , or store, or clubroom . with The National Heirloom Rug,

Great Cooking ExploitsFrom Uie World of Spori

CCKM>gOOK?

By MarilyB Husea Edil*r

Some winning athletes show their

skill in the kitchen. Try any of their delicious

dishes. Youll really enjoy them.Billie Jean Kings Vegetable-Tuna Salad

Billie Jean, five-time winner of the coveted Wimbledon Tennis Tournament, is publisher of womenSporls magazine.

Vi pound whole green beans, trimmed 1 cup boiling water

1 packet instant chicken bouillon

2 tablespoons bottled Italian

Vi pound very thinly sliced zucchini Vk lb. thinly shredded red cabbage V lb. sliced Chinese cabbage 14 lb. tom spinadi leaves V, Kt. mushrooms, thinly sUced 2 large vocados, peeled and sliced

2 cans (7-oz. size) tuna, drained 2 cups plain yogurt 2 teaspoons salt

2 tablespoons lemon juice

3 dashes TabascoAl Ungers Indy Chili

Winner of the Indianapolis 500 in two successive years. Al might have driven to an unprecedented third win it he had not been beaten by his younger brother, Bobby. Al's chiii, created by his mother, has become an institution among Indy participants.

1. Cook green beans in boiling water with chicleen bouillon for 5 minutes; drain. Pour Italian dressing over beans, let cool.

2. In 4-gt. salad bowl, combine green beans, zucchini, red cabbage, Chinese cabbage, spinach, mushrooms and one sliced avocado. Arrange tuna on top.

3. In electric blender, blend remaining avocado slices, yogurt, salt, pepper, lemon juice and Tabasco until smooth.

4. Pour avocado-yogurt dressing over salad greens and toss well just before serving.

Makes 8 servings

2 tablespoons bacon drippings or vegetable oil Vi cup finely chopped onion 2 cloves garlic, crushed '

1 lb. ground beef

2 cans (Mb. size) kidney beans, undrained

Vi cup chopped green pepper 1 can (IS ozs.) tomatoes, undrafned

1 bay leaf

2 teaspoons sugar

1 teaspoon ground cumin seed

2 tablespoons chill powder 2 teaspoons salt

For a spring shape-up buffet: Billie Jean King's beautiful Vegetable-Tuna Salad and Avocado-Yogurt Dressing, Victor Malafronte's Flying Saucer Punch, Wilma Rudolph's Banana-Yogurt Pie and Robyn Smith's sipinach Meat Loaf.

3 dashes Tabasco 1 tablespoon flour Vi cup water

1. In 3-qt. saucepan, heat bacon drippings. Add onion and garlic. Saut for 5 minutes, stirring.

2. Add ground beef and cook, stirring, until meat loses its red color.

3. Stir in kidney beans, green pepper, tomatoes, bay leaf, sugar, cumin, chili powder, salt

and Tabasco. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for about 30 to 45 minutes.

4. Blend flour with water and add to chili. Heat, stirring until mixture boils and thickens.

5. Taste and add additional chili powder and Tabasco if desired. It's even better reheated the next day! Makes 6 cups

Continued

FAWtLV WEENLV. Mv'l tStS

Well send you a

P Refiind Check

when you enjoy this great American breakfast.

Bing Crosby Refund Check is yours when you buy Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Rice Krispies cereals and Minute Maid frozen concentrated orange juice.

This great American breakfast is a good n hearty way to start the day. You'll enjoy a delicious bowl of Kllogg's* Corn Flakes or Rice Krispies cereal, Minute Maid* frozen concentrated orange juice, milk, and bread or toast with your favorite spread.

To encourage you to try this great American breakfast, we'll send you a check worth $1.00, printed with Bing Crosbys picture and signature, when you send us the proofs of purchase asked for below. (We've even put one proof-of-purchase seal in this ad to help get you started.)

CLIP AND SAVE THIS REFUND FORM AND STARTER SEAL"

TO GET YOLK SI.IM) BING CROSBY REl-LND CHECK . SEND; the lled-m refund lorm andslarterC.REAT AMERIC AN BRE.AkEA.ST SEAl. in this ad with an\ THREE additional (,REAI AMERICA-s BREAKEAS'l SEALS li'oni specially marked packages of Kellogg s C orn Elakc' o: Rice Krispies cereals... PLUS. EOLRplastu opening strips from anv sire cans of Muiuil Maid iro/en conceniraled orange iiiiee. f PROOFS OF PURCHASE IN ALL.)

'SORRY, ONLY ONE $1.00 REFUND CHECK PER FAMILY OR HOUSEHOLD.

k KPiiDtru ( iiii)h:i''

GREAT AMERICAN BREAKFAST REFUND.

BOX 2359, REIDSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27322

Please send me a $1.00 Bing Crosby Refund Check. Enclosed with the starter GREAT AMERICAN BREAKFAST SEAL in this ad are ANY THREE additional GREAT AMERICAN BREAKFAST SEALS. Cut from specially marked packages of Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Rice Krispies cereals . . . PLUS. FOUR plastic opening strips Irom any size cans of Minute Maid frozen concentrated orange juice. (EIGHT PROOFS OF PURCHASE IN ALL.)

(PRINT PLAINLY-PLEASE INCLUDE ZIP CODE)

rieiCAN brI

i 111 SE ni

ig-oiS:

SAE this 'STARTEII SEAL FOR YOUR $100 REFUND CHECK

_ZIP_

STATE_

WE MUST HAVE YOUR ZIP CODE TO MAIL REFUND CHECK. Allow 45 days for delivery OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1977, and is good in U.S except where prohibited licensed, reoulated or taxec SORRY, ONLY ONE $1.00 REFUND CHECK PER FAMILY OR HOUSEHOLD.

'Minute .Malfl Ishfiwtere<l irudemark oiTlmi ora-cola uoinuan

NportvS Stars Flniirite Recipes

Continued

Janet Guthries Worlds Greatest Eggplant

A champion race-car driver, Janet won first overall in the Vanderbilt Cup Races in 1975. Last month she made history by being the first woman to enter the Indianapolis 500 to attempt to qualify for the race (on May 31).

4 medium eggplants, cut in hall 4 tablespoons olive oil 4 tablespoons fresh basil 2 medium cloves garlic teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground black pepper

1. Preheat oven to 400F. Place eggplants, cut side down, on oiled baking sheet. Bake about 45 minutes, or until tender.

2. In blender, combine oil, basil, garlic, salt and pepper. Blend until smooth.

3. Spread olive oil mixture evenly on ut side of eggplant halves and serve immediately.

Makes 4 servings

Nelson Burtons Bowlers Delight

Nelson Burton Jr. has won more than $300,000 and 12 bowling titles in his career. Nelson suggests serving his Bowler's Delight spaghetti with an exotic green salad.

1 lb. bacon, coarsely chopped 1 lb. ground round 1 lb. fresh mushrooms, sUced 1 H). No. 10 vermiceiH spaghelli Salt

FAMILY WEEKLY. Ao'i '1

Boiling water 6 egg yolks

3 teaspoons garlic salt V4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 cup milk or cream M cup grated Parmesan cheese

1. In large skillet, fry bacon until crisp; draiu on paper towels.

2. Cook ground round and mushrooms in bacon drippings, stirring to break up meat as it

cooks.

3. Cook vermicelli in salted, boiling water until tender; drain well.

4. Beat egg yolks with a fork and toss with hot spaghetti.

5. Add garlic salt, pepper, milk. Parmesan cheese and reserved bacon; toss well. Serve with a mixed green salad. Its even good heated up the next day.

Makes 6 to 8 servings

Pel's Shrimp and Rice

Pel, the Brazilian who Is now with the New York Cosmos, is, very simply, King of Soccer.*'

Pel* favorite i* Brazilian Shrimp and Rice. Lettuce wedges complement the dish.

2 lbs. fresh medium shrimp, cleaned (leave tail on)

Salt

^ cup lemon juice 4 tablespoon* olive oil

THEDLEBUUNA

laNaturar

^SfllOOO Game!

IDENTIFY THIS "NATURAL WONDER" AND YOU MAY WIN A FAMIIY VACATION FT.US $5,000.

Ita Second Prizw!

Coleman camping outfits for natural family outings Each outfit includes a tent, camp stove, propane lantern, cooler and four sleeping bags!

-IVMrtHiveTMrdPrizae!

Schwinn bicycles - tour to each winner! Each third prize winner will receiveaman s. woman's, boy's and girl's bike!

One Tbousmvl Fourth Print!

Heritage natural leather billfold (your cholceofman'sorwoman'sstyle). Special Surprise! Each of the fCXX) fourth prize winners will find a check ranging from $5 toSlOOintheirbillfoldsI

Dole invites you and your family to join our It's a Natural game for naturally exciting prizes!

You could win one of 1,036 prizes by correctly identifying the Natural Wonder pictured in this ad

$50,000 in Prizes!

Grand Pri Two week vacation for a family of four at a United States or Canadian Natural Wonder area-plus $5000 cash! Imagine the fun of spending two weeks at a Natural Wonder" vacation area of your choice in the U S. or Canada Perhaps you'll choose the rugged excitement of Yellowstone National Park - or DiamofKl Head In Hawaii - or the splendor of a national seashore Dole will provide first class air transportation and two weeks hotel accommodations for four members of your family arx) $5000 cash

OfficM Rules

t. On an oifcal entry tfar*k correctly identify and name the natural scenic wonder shown m this ohotograph Entry blanks are available where yOu buy Dole bananas OR identify this Natural Wonder on a plain ciece of paper along with your name address and zip code NOTE THIS NATURAL WONDER IS IDENTIFIED ON A SPECIAL DOLE DISPLAY IN THE PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS OF PARTICIPATING STORES LOOK FOR IT' Also enclose with your entry two Ode stickers fourxi on Dole benwias OR hand-print the words DOLE BANANAS m block letters on a 3"kS" piece of paper No purchase r>ecessary Mail your entry to DOLE BANANA ITS A NATURAL GAME PO 6o 41. New York New York 10046 Enter as often as you like but each entry must be mailed separately ar>d received by June 15 1976 2. Winners will be selected in random drawin-

_ ....... wngs

conducted by Marden-Kane Only entries correctly Identifying ttm Natural Wonder will be enable to win pnzee AH wtnners will be notified by mail Only

one^zeperfamtywiiibeawarded Arty applicable taxesaretobepaidbythe prizewinner Some prizes may be subiect to color and model availability 3^ Game open to all residents of the United St^es and Canada except employees of Castle A Cooke inc and their tamilies. its advertisirTg agencies Marden-Kane Inc and its printing and production agencies

4. Game offer subiect to all Federal State and any local Of applicable laws and regulations Void in Missouri and wherever else prohibited by law Canadian winners whose names are drawn will be required tb answer an additional skill Question related to the subiect ot this game in order to win

5. For list of winners, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope lo PO Box 71. New York New York 10046

6. Those who are unable to find a Dole banana display identifying the natural scenic wonder may obtain the correct answer by sending a stamped self-addressed envelope to PO Box 270 New York. New York 10046

7. The Special Surproe bonus checks in fourth pro biHfoWs wi be awarded as follows The first five winners in thiscateoory wril receive *1X eech thenextten winners will receive (SOeach. the next twenty winners will receive ^ each and the remaining 965 winners will receive <9 each

Theoorrect identHy of this neural wonder' is on the Dole bsnana display at perlicipetino stores

< GRAND PRIZE: TWO-WEEK FAMILY VACATION AT ANY U.S. OR CANADIAN NATURAL WONDER AREA-PLUS $5,000 CASH!

1kMeJaHH./baaKeaManL

3 large cloves garlic, crushed 2 cups chopped onion 1 can (32 OIS.) tomiloes, undrained

1 teaspoon oregano

2 cups converted while rice

3 cups boiling water

2 tablespoons chopped parsley Vi teaspoon ground black pepper

1. Marinate shrimp with 2 teaspoons salt and Vi cup lemon juice for 30 minutes; drain.

2. In 6- to 8-qt. Dutch oven, heat olive oil, add garlic and onion and saut for 5 minutes, stirring.

3. Add shrimp, tomatoes, oregano and rice; stir to mix.

Add boiling water, stir. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat and cook for about 30 minutes, or until rice is tender. Stir now and then.

4. Remove from heat and let stand, covered, for 5 minutes. Stir lightly with fork, adding

parsley, remaining lemon juice, pepper and 2 teaspoons salt.

Makes 8 servings

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLV. April 11,1976

I 11

Sporl.s Stirs Favcirie IOCl|MVS (

Chi Chi Rodriguezs Bagels Rancheros

I Continued

Puerto Ricos Chi Chi Rodriguez has won such prestigious tournaments as The Byron Nelson Classic and The Canadian Open.

3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup finely chopped onioi)

1 small clove garlic, chopped 5 medium (2 lbs.) tomatoes, peeled and chopped, or 2 cups canned tomatoes, drained 3 canned Serrano Chllies, drained, seeded and ' ''4'

Chopped

Vi teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Few twists Ireshiy ground black pepper 8 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 pkg. (12 ozs.) plain, presilced trozen bagels, thawed 6 eggs

1 large avocado, peeled and sliced

Excuse IK for butting iiL

Neneededa littie extra room to make the point that a pound of Mirade spreads 36moresikes than uiwhipped margarine.

Miracle Brand Margarine is whipped. Which means that a pound of Miracle goes 50% further than a regular pound. Spreads half again as many slices of bread.

And it comes to you in pretty, reusable bowls with your choice of three colors.

So you get delicious Kraft margarine flavor, whipped to spread smoother and easier, plus a handy reusable bowl.

Miracle. What else could you call it?

1. Heat oil in 2-qt. saucepan. Add onion and garlic and saut, stirring frequently for about 4 minutes, or until onion softens.

2. Stir in tomatoes, chilies, sugar, salt and pepper. Heat to boiling: then reduce heat and let sauce simmer, uncovered, for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally.

3. Lightly spread cut side of bagels with butter and toast under broiler. Keep bagels warm.

4. Heat remaining butter and fry eggs until whites are set and yolks arc still soft.

5. Place toasted bagel half on individual plates. Top with fried egg. Spoon a ring of hot tomato-chili sauce around egg. Cut other half of bagel in half and place halves on each side of egg. Garnish with avocado slices. Proceed with remaining bagels, eggs, sauce and avocado.

Makes 6 servings

Bagels Rancheros, a Chi Chi Rodriguez speciaity, makes a hearty breakfast with a Latin fiavor.

Wilma Rudolphs Banana-Yogurt Pie

A towering six-foot track star, Wilma won three gold medals in the 1960 Summer Olympics, She was named Outstanding Athlete of the World in 1962.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin 6 tablespoons sugar 14 teaspoon salt 3 eggs, separated cup milk 1 container (8 ozs.) coffee or vanilla yogurt 3 bananas

1 baked (8-inch) graham cracker crust or pastry sheii

1. In medium saucepan, mix gelatin, 3 tablespoons sugar and salt. Beat together egg yolks and milk; stir into gelatin.

Z Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until gelatin dissolves and mixture thickens slightly, about 5 minutes.

3. Remove from heat and cool slightly. Stir in yogurt. Chill, stirring occasionally until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon.

4. Beat egg whites until soft

Continued

TtMidshelf

RED FLANNEL HASH

Heat 4 tablespoons butter or margarine in medium skillet and saut V'z cup chopped onion, stirring until tender, about 5 minutes. Add I can (1 lb.) corned beef hash, breaking up with spoon. Add 1 can (1 lb.) diced beets, drained, ) teaspoon sait. Vs teaspoon pepper and 4 cup milk. Stir to combine. Cook over medium heat for 5 to 8 minutes. Make 4 hollows in surface of hash, slip an egg into each hollow and cover pan. Cook until eggs are as set as you like, about 3 to 5 minutes. Makes 4 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 11, 1976

How come 1 enjoy smoking and you dont?

Its got to be my cigarette. Salem gives me great taste. And enough fresh menthol to keep things interesting.

Youd enjoy smoking, too, if you smoked Salem. t"

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

tt976R J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO

] mg. "tar",I.Jig. nicotine av. per cigarette. PTC Heport SPLTb.

MrsFdberts Share In America Sweepstakes

Industrial Stodi.

VTin 10 shares 0 every I

Grand Prize: a portfolio of 10 shares of each of the Dow Jones Industrial Stocks.

2-Second Prizes: a portfolio of 5 shares of each of the Dow Jones Industrial Stocks.

3-Third Prizes: a portfolio of .3 shares of each of the Dow Jones Industrial Stocks. lO-Fourth Prizes: a portfolio of 1 share of each of the Dow Jones Industrial Stocks.

AmerTd&Tel, DuPont US Steel.These Com O). Its the margarine with the fresh,

are just 3 of the 30 different stocks on the Dow sweet flavor. Your supem^et stocks it

Jones Industrial List When you win a prize, the Hw margarine invented by awonian.

-least you can win is one share of each. ^ ~

Just follow the easy directions and mail to Mrs Filberts.

Another way to inaease your assets is to buy Mrs Filberts Soft Margarine (Regulan Whipped or

OFHCIALRULES NO PURCHASE REQUIRED

1. To enter hand print iur name, ^diess ^d zip axie ot an

-------------iifl lie,

official enhy blank or a plain 3" x 5" piece of paper InAde with

SOFT MARGARINE' hand printed on a plain piece of p^r

2. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be i^ed separately to; Mis Filberts Share In America SweejKtakes. P.O^xZllO. Westbuiy. N.Y. 11591. Entries must be postmarked

by June 1,1976 and received by June 8,1976.

3. Winneis wUI be selected in raiidom drawings raiidbcted by National Judging Instttute, Inc., an independent judging organization, whose decisions are final Only one priM to a

faSlv or household. Liability for taxes is the responsibility

of the uinners. Prizes are non-transferaWe and nrt rede^We

for cash. Whmere may be asked to execute an affidavit ot

efigibifity and release.

4Sweepstakes open to residents of the U.S., except employ of J H Blbert, Inc., its adveitisinQ and judging agmdes, and their famies.This offer subject to all

\foid in Missouri and wherever prohibited or restri^ by-law. Westbuiy, N.Y. 11591.

ENTRY BLANK

_ Mrs Filberts Shzire In America Sweepstakes

g P.O. Box 2110 i Westbuiy N.Y. 11591

I Please enter my name in the Share In

I Arnerica Swee^Btakes.

B Name-

Address-City-

I; State-

-Zip-Sports Stars Ftaortte Recipes

Continued

peaks form. Gradually add remaining 3 tablespoons sugar. Continue beating until stiff peaks form.

5. Pour half of coffee mixture into prepared pastry shell.

6. Peel and slice bananas and make a layer of banana slices over filling in pastry shell. Cover with remaining filling.

7. Chill until gelatin sets. To serve, garnish with additional banana slices. Makes 6 to 8 servings

Janet Lynns German Chocolate Pound Cake

A bronze medal winner In the 1972 Winter Olympics, Janet held the American National Skating Championship from 1969-1973. In 1974 she won the World Professional Free-Style Skating Championship. She is now married to Richard Salomon.

1 cup aoiid all-vegetable shortening

2 cupa sugar 4eggs

2 teaspoons pure vanilla exhact

3 cups unsifted all-purpoae f kxir Vi teaspoon baking soda

1 teaspoon salt 1 cup buttermilk

4 packets (1 oz. each) premelted, unsweetened baking chocolate

1. Preheat oven to 300F. Grease a 10-inch tube pan or large Bundt pan.

2. In large bowl, with electric mixer set at medium speed, beat shortening until creamy. Gradually add sugar, beating until mixture is well-mixed.

3. Add eggs, one at a time, and beat after each addition. Blend in vanilla.

4. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt. Add in thirds to sugar-egg mixture alternately with buttermilk (begin and end with flour mixture).

5. At low speed, add chocolate, mixing until well-blended. Pour batter evenly into prepared pan.

6. Bake for about V/i hours or until cake tester inserted into center of cake comes out clean.

7. Cool for 10 minutes on rack in pan. Invert cake on rack to cool completely. Frost if desired (see frosting recipe below). Makes 12 servings

Dark Chocolate Frosting 2 squares (1 oz. each) unsweetened baking chocolate

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

3 labletpoons water

1 cup conlecUoners sugar

1. Melt chocolate in small saucepan over very low heat. Add butter and water and stir until smooth.

2. Remove from heat, stir in confectioners' sugar and beat with wire whisk, spoon or electric mixer until smooth.

3. Pour frosting on cake, allowing it to drip naturally, to make a thick, shiny glaze.

Makes I cup

t a FAMILY WEEKLY, April 11. 1976

mHuai

Hank Kashiwa's Family Style Sukiyaki

Hank Kashiwa is the 1975 World Professional Ski Racing Champion. A Japanese-American (his mother is Irish and his father is Oriental), Hank also happens to be a gourmet cook.

11^ lbs. flank steak, partially frozen

1 bunch green onions, cut in 2-inch lengths

4 ribs celery, cut diagonally in 1-inch pieces

2 white or yellow onions, cut lengthwise

1 cup sliced tresh mushrooms W lb. fresh spinach, lightly steamed 'h lb. siring beans or sweet potatoes, thinly sliced, optional Vh cups beef bouillon ^4 cup Japanese soy sauce

3 tablespoons sake or Chabiis 3 tablespoons sugar

1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate

1. With a sharp knife, cut meat lengthwise into two. 2-inch strips. Then cut strips crosswise, against the grain, into l-s-inch thick slices about 2 inches long.

2. Place vegetables and meat on a large platter in an orderly arrangement.

3. In small saucepan, combine beef bouillon, soy sauce, sake.

Hank Kashiwa Ski Racer

Victor Malafronte Ffisbee King

Evel Knievel Master of Fear

sugar and monosodium glutamate. Heat to boiling, stirring to dissolve sugar. Simmer sauce, uncovered, for 5 minutes.

4. Arrange vegetables attractively in large frying pan and add sauce. Place meat neatly over the vegetables so that vegetables will be steam-cooked.

5. Cook over medium heat for 10 to 12 minutes, until meat is cooked on one side. Turn meat over; cook for 2 to 3 minutes more and serve with rice, hot sake or Japanese green tea.

Makes 4 to 6 ServiansVictor Malafrontes Flying Saucer Punch

Victor, who won the World

Frisbee Championship at the 1974-1975 Rose Bowl, holds the record for the longest-distande throw recorded there100 yards. This frisbee champ also likes parties.

1 can (1 lb.) pineapple chunks, drained 1 pt. strawberries, rinsed

1 bottle (Ak qt.) gold tequila

2 qts. Seven-Up, chilled

2 qts. orange juice, chilled

1. Place pineapple chunks and strawberries in ice-cube containers. Cover with water and freeze until firm.

2. In large 8-qt. punch bowl, combine tequila, Seven-Up and orange juice. .Add pineapple and strawberry ice cubes. Stir and enjoy!

Robyn Smith Top JockeyEvel Knievels Sweet Potato Salad

Daredevils dont eat dangerously. Here's one of the famous motorcyclist's favorite recipes.

3 lbs. cooked sweet potatoes, peeled and cubed Vk cup tinely chopped onion

1 cup chopped green pepper

2 cups sliced celery VA cups mayonnaise

1 A teaspoons sail V4 teaspoon ground black pepper

Few dashes Tabasco

1. In large bowl, combine all ingredients and mix well.

2. Cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour to blend flavors.

Makes 2 qr.v.

Makes about 6 qts.Robyn Smiths Spinach Meat Loaf

Robyn is America's No.-I woman jockey. As one might expect, she is very dietconscious.

1 lb. fresh spinach

2 lbs. ground round or chuck 2 eggs

T4 cup All-Bran cereal 2 teaspoons salt Vz teaspoon ground black pepper

'A teaspoon ground nutmeg t/k cup finely chopped onion ^

2 cans (8-oz. size) tomato sauce

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1. Preheat oven to ,350F.

2. In large saucepan, cook spinach (with just the water that clings to the leaves after washing ) for about 2 minutes, or just until leaves wilt.

3. Drain spinach and chop fine.

4. In large bowl, combina spinach, ground round, eggs, Cere'S, salt, pepper, nutmeg and onion. Mix well.

5. Turn mixture into a 7- x 11-inch baking pan and shape into a loaf. Bake for one hour.

6. Heat tomato sauce and butter to boiling and serve with meat loaf. Makes 6 servings

TtOFF.

^FORTIFIED OAT FLAKES

Here's 70 to find out that good nutrition never tasted so good Toasty, light and crunchy.

Slightly sweet and munchy.

Thats Posr Fortified Oat Flakes. Thats not all. Post^

Fortified Oat Flakes is a high'^H nutrition cereal fortified with vitamins and minerals.

on POST-TENS

one of your favorite cereals everyday as part of a balanced breakfast.

Save7

on your next purchase of

7<:

FORIIHeD

oaiFieHes

Ottp' iimitep 10 onp coupon rpr

MR. GROCER- General Foods CowDration wi 'edeen this couoon for 7c pijs c fo handitii; i( you receive It on tne sale of PoFt Fortitie:: Oat Flakes and, if, upon reouest, vou subm.-evidence tneieol satisfactory to General Fooc' Corporation Coupon mav not be assigned or transferred Customer must pay any sates ta* Void where prohibited, taxed or restrictec by law Good only tn U.S.A Cash vaiue V20c Coupon will not be honoreo if presenteo tnroup' outside agencies, orokeis o- otners wne ai-not retail distnoulofs of our merchanaise C' specifically authorieed dv us to oresent coupoii. for redemption For redemption ot prooenv received and handled couoon mail to GENER.A. FOODS CORPORATION COUPON REDEMPTlOf, OFFICE P.O BOX 103, KANKAKEE IILINO T 60901, Good omv upon presenlat o" to orneen purchase Post fortified lia* f.ar;

An\ ofhp' u'P cnitslnhiff t'av2 ^

Coupon expires April 30.1977

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER NOW

Mr. firocir; General Foods Corporation will lefleem this cojpon for 7c plus 5 cents for handling U you receive it on the sale o' Post-Tens' and,if uoon request you submi' evidence thereol satisfactory to General Foods Corporaiion Coupon may not be assigned or transferred. Customef must gay any sale? tax Void Where prohiDiteo. taxed or re stricted by law Good cniv in U S A Cash value '20tn cent Coupon will nol be honored if presented through oulsioe agencie, brokers 0' Others wtifi are no; retail Oi--tribuiors of our merchandise or specificali\ aulboiired ay us to preseni coupons it' n-aemptton For reoemolioi' of propen. ' ceiveC and handled couoon mail to GENERAL FOOOS CORPORATION. COUPON REDEMPTION OFFICE. P.O. floi 103. Kankakee lllmoi'. 60901. Good oniv upon oresentaiior to qron on Durchase o' Post-Tr-An^ nihA' U'P coistft.itn' ', tpn 10 onp coHor-"<='D r. CouDOfi expires April 30.1977

SAVE 7<

on your next purchase of

POST-TeiHS

Collector* Classic

(ireek Easter Specialty r

Bread

By Marilyn Hansen

The Greek Orthodox Easter falls on April 25 this year. Preparation for the feast begins the Thursday before with the baking of Lambropsomo, a sweet yeast bread topped with red-tinted eggs-in-their-shells beneath crossed strips of dough. The bread is served with the

traditional roast lamb.

GREEK EASTER BREAD

6-7 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 'h cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt

f tablespoon grated orange rind

1 pkg. active dry yeast

1 cup water % cup milk

2 tablespoons margarine

3 eggs, room temperature V4 cup orange juice teaspoon anise extract 5 hard-cooked eggs, colored red

I love flobaccoe I dont smoke.

If Im a guy who loves tobacco, how come I never take a puff?

Well, because I use smokeless tobacco.

All it takes is a pinch of "smokeless in between my cheek and gum. Feels real re-laxin in there. And I get full, rich tobacco pleasure.

Another thing is, smokeless tobacco can't tie up my hands. So I can use it no matter what Im doing.

If youd like to go smoke-s, here's what you do. Just took for three great brands.

Theres Skoal, my favorite, which has a wintergreen taste.

Copenhagen, a straight tobacco.

And Happy Days Mint. All three dated for freshness. -

TheyTl each give you the*s tobacco pleasure youre looking for.

Smokeless toboccOe Apindibolittakes.

Wnit Garrison, football and rodeo star.

For a free booklet that e.xplains how to get the full enjoyment of smokeless tobacco -as well as a few free pinches that you can try for yourself-write to Smokeless Tobacco. United States Tobacco Company, Dept. E77, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830.

This beauHful Greek Easter anise, smuM be sielcomc at

1. In large bowl, mix 2 cups our, sugar, salt, orange rind and undissolved dry yeast.

2. Heat water, milk and margarine to 120-130F. Add gradually to dry ingredients and beat for 2 minutes at medium speed with electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally.

3. Add 2 eggs, orange juice, anise and 1 cup flour, or enough to make a thick batter.

4. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes. Stir in more flour to make a soft dough.

5. Turn dough out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Place dough in greased bowl and turn to grease top. Cover and let dough rise in warm place until double in bulk, about 1 hour.

6. Punch dough down and turn out onto a lightly floured board. Shape two-thirds of dough into a rope about 30 inches long. On a greased baking sheet, shape dough into a ring that measures

Bread, fragrant with wanga and your family Easter dinner.

II inches across from outer edges. Pinch ends together to seal.

7. Take two-thirds of remaining dough and divide Q.half. Make each into a rope, about 13 inches long. Place over ring, crossing in the center. Tuck ends underneath ring and seal.

8. Place a hard-cooked egg on top of ropes at each point where they rest on the ring. Put remaining hard-cooked egg in center of ropes.

9. Divide remaining dough into 10 equal pieces and roll each into 6-inch strips. Place 2 strips over each egg to make a cross; press edges into dough.

10. Beat remaining raw egg and water together and brush over dough. Let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes.

11. Bake in preheated 350F. oven for about 35 to 40 minutes, or until done. Remove from baking sheet and place on wire rack to coot.

Makes S to 10 servings

Sweet n Sour Beans and Franks

In electric skillet, combine 1 ib. trankturter* sliced in 1-inch pieces. 2 cans (l-lb. size) baked beans, 1 can (8.'2 ozs.) pineapple tidbits, drained. 2 tablespoons brown sugar and 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce.

Heat to boiling; reduce heat to medium-low, cover and simmer for 15 minutes. Serve with enriched bread and a green salad. Makes 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 11. 1976

People Quiz

By John E. Cibson

Otir Common Belief: Tpst \i)ur KiumledMe

True or False? Most American men believe that they have a better life than women. (See number 3.)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Regardless of where they live, most people believe their neighborhood is less dangerous than average.

2. Most of the people who believe in God cant tell you why.

3. Most American men believe that they have a better life than women.

4. It's difficult to tell whether many popular beliefs are based on fact or fancy.

5. Most American men believe that women are irresponsible, scatterbrained, creatures who are basically selfish and inconsiderate of others.

ANSWERS

1. Trueat least as far as city dwellers are concerned. This is the finding of an Institute of Social Research study. It was found that "people tend to underestimate the dangers and

hazards in their own neighborhoods as compared with the city as a whole or to overestimate the danger of areas with which they have no personal experience. Also, two-thirds of the people surveyed thought that most crimes in their areas were committed by outsiders rather than neighborhood residents.

2. False. A nationwide survey of men and women showed that most have very definite reasons for their belief. The largest percentage attributed their belief to the Bible or some aspect of it. Others pointed to the wonders of nature, the order and laws of the universe and the miracle of the human body. About 12 percent were influenced by the practical necessity of believing in something: "It is safer to believe than not to believe.

3. False. According to a poll, nearly one-third of .American men feel that they have the best

life, but a like percentage is just as strongly convinced that women get more pleasure and satisfaction out of living. And a similar number of U.S. males feels that it is nip and tuck, with neither sex having the edge.

4. True. An example of this is "water-witchingor dowsing the art of locating underground water by interpreting the motion of a divining rod or forked stick. Whether or not it works has long been highly controversial. Some time ago Harvard University sponsored a wide-scale study of the subject. They surveyed county agricultural agents throughout the U.S. as to whether they thought witching worked or not. Findings: 56 percent expressed downright disbelief, 20 percent expressed belief and 24 percent said that they were open-minded on the subject. Exploratory experiments conducted by other universities yielded evidence that certain dowsers perform much better than chance expectation and that such successes may bean example of ESP. where the response is mediated by unconscious movements of the arms and hands holding the divining rod."

5. Fj/.ie-according to the findings of Oklahoma State University studies which employed psychological tests to determine the beliefs and attitudes of a random sample of young men toward women. Most of them believed women to be "more considerate of the feelings of others and more concerned for their happiness, and felt that women were less ungrateful and less inclined to make selfish demands. Most of the men also believed women to be fully as responsible as men. On the other hand, they felt that women complain more, demand more attention and tend to be more vicious when angered and more stubborn-minded in an argument.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 11, 1976

Whata

difference a

ff*C

I-*

Stops Squeaks Protects Metal loosens Rusted

Sticky Mechanist

WD-40 will save you ttane and money.

One quick spray of...

Non-oily aerosol WD-40 makes things work better and last longer. WD-40 prevents rust and wear, and lubricates endless things around your home, garage, car and'yard; toys, appliances, tools, sliding doors and windows, hinges, locks, . bikes, boats, guns, tackle and many more. WD-40 makes everything that works, work better and last longer.

WtMOttaMllaMxlii

refetH outlets in your sres.

SeiMi for FAEE pfssKc ssiikpie shown sctusi size.

Aliokv 3 to 6 weeks for delivery.

FREE SAMPLE OFFER

P.O. Box 85014 San Diego, Ca. 92138

IMamn

(Tfiis isyourmaiting iabei. print ytwiiy.)

Arl(ire.<;<!

City

^ ..........................-

State Zip

amazing

CUMBING VINE PEACHES(Cucumis melo var. chito,)

6ive you armfuls of

LUSCIOUS FRUIT In

just 80 days!

. Yes, it climbs like a rose - produces fruit / by the armful - and covers itself with ^ masses of dazzling yeiiow blooms all ^ summer long!

Its one of the most incredible sights youve ever seen. Imagine] The amazing CLIMBING VINE PEACH ... natures own wonder-plant that was first discovered in Asia... then researched at Cornell University and that this year will reward you with armfuls of the most unique and magnificent-looking fruit starting just 60 days from today!

THINK OF m YOU PLANT THIS SPRING, PICK FRUIT THIS JULY and it keeps on producing all summer long!

Yes! Dozens of luscious golden beauties from each and every plant!

Sach and every fruit the size of a ripe, juicy orange.

Also masses of golden flowers that adorn your fences, trellises, garden walls in a dazzling yellow cascade.

And because its a climber, it means that from just a square foot or two in your garden, per plant, youll pick fruit week-in, week-out, July to frost.

ONE OF THE EASIEST, FAST-TO-GROW FRUITS YOUVE EVER SEEN!

Best of all, these sensational CLIMBING VINE PEACHES require no special care, no pruning, no cutting. Theyre so easy to grow a child can do iL They thrive magnificently in virtually any soil, so all you have to do is drop them in the ground ... water them ... and forget them. Its as easy as that.

SORRY, BUT SUPPLIES ARE SO LIMITED WE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO REPEAT THIS OEFER THIS YEAR. YOU MUST ACT NOW!

Now, the price of these wondrous CLIMBING VINE PEACHES is not the $5.00 or $10.00 apiece you might expect... but a mere $2 for each CLIMBING VINE PEACH... and each one all set to grow and bear fruit this summer. Think of it. A mere $2 apiece for magnificent, super-growing climbing vine peaches that come to you direct from the nursery in their own pre-sown, pre-j:reated starter pots (the same kind used by pro

fessional nurserymen) ... all set for you to simply plunk into the ground and reward you with armfuls of luscious fruit starting JUST 80 DAYS FROM PUNTING.

However, because supplies of CLIMBING VINE PEACHES are extremely limited, this offer may not be repeated this year. And since the time to plant is almost upon us, you must act immediately!

VITAL STATISTICS FROM LEADING HORTICULTURAL UNIVERSITY AND GOVERNMENT PLANT STATIONS GROWTH HABITS

Beautiful climber for trellises, garden walls, fences. Gives you fruit in approximately 80 days from planting.

FLOWERS & FOLIAGE

Lush green leaves, rich outpouring of dazzling yellow blooms.

FRUIT

Shape and size of an orange. Flesh whitish. Edible arid delicious when pickled or preserved ... or enjoy them fresh off the vine. Ideal for zingy summer salads ... also a great gift for friends.

GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS

Truly a garden rarity not normally found in U.S. This plant, commonly called the Vine Peach should not be confused with the stone-fruit peaches obtained from trees. According to horticulturists it is, in reality, a variety of the melon family so unique youve never seen anything quite like it in all your life. Guaranteed to be the garden sensation of your neighborhood this year.

CARE & SOIL REQUIREMENTS

Any well-drained soil. Full sunlight. Water when needed.

GROWS AND THRIVES ANYWHERE TAKES BUT A FEW MINUTES TO PLANT REWARDS YOU WITH BUSHELS OF FRUIT STARTING IN JUST 80 DAYS!

PUNT PICK LUSCIOUS FRUITS UKE THESE BY THIS JULY!

Yes, this sensational CLIMBING VINE PEACH grows so fast and bears fruit so quickly, that just 80 days after planting youll actually start picking fruit by the armful... and keep on picking if all summer long!

For full details on this amazing won-der-frult read what the experts have to say about it... then take advantage of no-risk trial offer below.

1976 Amarican Consumar, inc.

.......... SUPPLIES ARE SCARCE ACT NOW! ...........

CLIMBING VINE PEACHES, Dept. JBP-15 Caroline Road, Philadelphia, PA 19176

Please rush me the number of Climbing Vine Peaches I have checked below. I understand that each one comes In its own growing pot, (the same used by Professional Growers) all ready for me to grow just by following the simple planting instructions included with your VINE PEACH. Full aattafaction guaranteed or money refunded Immediately!

Penn, residents add

Total amount enclosed $_

6% sales tax.

Check or money order, no CODs please CHECK OFFER DESIRED

1 Vine Peach $2 (plus 25t postage & handling)

3 Vine Peaches S4 (plus 50p postage & handling)

g 6 Vine Peaches $6 (plus 75( postage & handling)

12 Vine Peaches

$10 (plus $1 postage & handling)

Narne-

Address. City_

-Apt. #.

-State.

-Zip.

>aa.BB(aa-aB>a OV. ol Amftrlcap Consumf, inc.

All of Family Love

Is i\y Loving: Continued from page 7

which we live with it. just how ambivalent our feelings are or how ambivalent are the feelings of others in our lives.

When we are children, it's hard to understand how we can be angry with someone and love him at the same time. When we grow up, it isnt much easier because by that time we think we're supposed to have things sorted out. Our parents talked in terms of "good and "bad and right and wrong as if those were absolutes and any reasonable person would know which was which. Life is not that tidy. Our emotions arc not that orderly. There is ambiguity in all things, and the ambivalence of our feelings gives us trouble all our lives.

It comes up often in discussions with my sons Carter and Anderson. But hes a nice person, " theyll say^bout a friend who, perhaps, cheats at games. We talk about how it can be that we are not always totally one thing or the other and that we can love someone in spite of some glaring faults, that loving a person does not mean that we must either ignore, deny or defend those faults. We talk about the possibility that at some time in the future we might even find serious faults in each other (most unlikely, of course, but were willing to examine even that possibility) but that the revelation of such faults will not end our love or respect for each other.

It is our intention to relish the diversity, the complexity of human nature without being too quick to attach the good and bad labels. We try to find pleasure in the differences between us and not take those divergences of taste or preferences as insults to our own taste and preferences. Anderson is . crazy about snakes, for instance, but he mustnt take it as condemnation if Carter can't work up a similar enthusiasm. Members of families can deeply wound each other; they can even destroy each other. We as parents must encourage each member to respect the dignity, integrity and sense of independent growth of each of the others. We are more apt to be able to do so if we have come to t^rms with our own feelings.

The family as an institution has been highly romanticized. Like marriage itself, its had a heavy load of expectations dumped on it, and^l is now being attacked for struggling under that unfair burden.

We must learn to live with greater ambivalence. We have learned the hard way that all is not so simple as we were told it was. Weve found romance and it's not quite what it was in the movies. Many people in my generation thought they were marrying a Ginger Rogers or Clark Gable, and before you could say Louis B. Mayer, their scripts went all

awry. Those clever writers weren't around the morning after to provide cute quarrels and snappy dialogue, and pretty soon we were terribly puzzled about what was actually happening to us.

Theres going to be a certain amount of conflict within all our families and we have to accept it without thinking evidence of it means the end of the world. Conflict can be useful, and in the case of children growing up, the right kind of conflict with parents helps to strengthen their own sense of identity. Parents who wish to influence their young had better rely on reason and respect to make it work rather than on the kind of authority their fathers used. Respect the childs urge to resist, his need to find his own way, to assert himself and make his own mistakes, and yet be there when he turns

It comes up often in discussions with my sons Carter and Anderson. But hes a nice person,' theyii say about a friend who, perhaps, cheats at games. We talk about how it is that we are not aiways totaily one thing or the other and that we can iove someone in spite of some glaring faults, that loving a person does not mean that we must either ignore, deny or defend those faults.

to you.

So, whether you are a parent or a child, look at your family and make a mental list of things that may trouble you now but that may be the occasion for bittersweet memories in future years (which, the way time goes now, will be the day after tomorrow) when everybody comes home to renew old ties. At those times we laugh together about old antagonisms, old conflicts. (And sometimes, before the laughter dies down, we start new fights.)

Look at your family and cherish the love that is there. Express it. Admit it. Get others to admit it. Love is too easily misinterpreted. Falling in love is as common as the endless piling up of .days, taking place with no labor on our part. It is as effortless as breathing, but real loving is rare. Though we all do it to some degree, real love remains as rare as the perfect pearl. Its not found in everybodys oyster, and apart from those fortunate ones who stumble over one on the sandy shore, the prize of the pearl goes to those with practice, endurance and perseverance. It requires long training, persistent effort and the ability to hold ones breath under water for long intervals. aili

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 11, 1976 1

We Guarantee Fast Service!

If you have priceil hanging plants lately, youll instantly recognire what a fantastic bargain offer this is. Your order will be carefully processed and promptly shipped, no wailing around week after week. Guaranteed to please or return for full refund. Rush your order now!

A Riot of Brilliant Color, Suspended in Mid-Air!

meu

BAU-2.98

Youve never seen anything like this bright orange fungle Ball, featuring masses of flower-laden Black Eyed Susan Vines (Thunbergial, creeping out of the circular openings on the sides. Blooms range from orange to yellow, vividly colorful with black centers. R$ the blossoming vines progress downward from the Jungle Ball, they also creep up the supporting cord, creating the illusion of a floating garden! Truly a gorgeous sight to behold!

Stunning Color Show, Indoors or Out!

The colorful, amazing JUNGLE BAIL is the new garden sensation that brings room, porch, or patio alive with gay, sparkling color. Flowers indoors in a delightful shower of bright orange and yellow blooms. May be moved outdoors to porch or patio, after danger of frost, where it keeps on blooming and blooming. If you like to watch flowers grow, but dont care to spend a lot of time tending to them, clip the coupon and mail today! You get the bright orange Jungle Ball, orange supporting cord, and seeds for the lovely Black Eyed Susan planting ... all for only S2.98!

FREE

ROCKWOOO GARDENS Dept. JR-3 1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49525 Please senU order as checked below on tuarantee of satisfaction on arrisal or I may return within 15 days for full refund, nenittance enclosed, plus 40< postaje and handllni. isorry, no C.0.0.'s...Post Office chorees you almost $1.00 , txtra). Print namt and address below.

PACKET OF DWARF MARIGOLD SEEDS AT NO EXTRA COST!

Every order recd by May 18 gets free packet of Dwarf Mar- !(, fgold seeds. Produce <3 wave upon wave of large golden yellow blooms, 5 in. across, early summer to late fall. Mai) coupon now!

MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY

I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I Jungle Bell. $2.96

D 2 for only $5.75

PRINT NAME .

ADDRESS _

CITY_

STATE

SELF-ADHESIVE HEEL TAPS SAVE HEEl$

No-Shid Non-Metal Steel-Tough

Polyufothino SELF ADHESIVE taps makes alignment and altachnieni a braere to any heel. Men or Ladles sizo-tacks included. Money Back Guatantflfl KICK INFLATION

3 pair d'4 onlv^ !

Save $5 to 25 on Heel Repairs

AUTOMATIC LEATHER STITCHER

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2 Pr

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15 Pr.

Repairs, belts, handbags, auto tops, upholsfery. luggage, carpets, golf bags. etc.

No skill needed Automatically sews a lockstitch |ust like a machine Pays loi itself with lifst repair GUARANTEED Only 2 96 plus 50c potlage & handling

P.C. SALES, Dept.FW46

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Enjoy 3 Nutritious Meals on The

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Vitamin C. . . 60 MG

Vitamin E . 30 lU

Phenylpropanolamine HCL.......75 MG

Contains one of the Strongest Oiet Aids available without prescription. Includes Modern Effective Diet Plan that Lets You Enjoy 3 Delicious Meals - and Snacks "AAIL

MAIL-ORDER

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Order Direct from: NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS | 104 W JACKSON CAR80NDALE, ILL 62901

Grass Seed Will Never GrowA Lawn Like This!From Part SliadB To Full SunI

Save Now. Special Introductory Offer. Up To 200 Amazoy Zoysia Grass Plugs FREE

FULLY OROUGHT ANO WEAB RKISTANT. Anuzoy liwm take cookouts, parties, lawn furniture. You could even pUy f on it and not get your feet muddy. Raiely (if ever!) needs watering. If you hnveu shade problem use this rule:

If cndtgTiias grows in the ares, Amssoy will not tmly grow it will drive out the crabgrasB.Grass Seed is For The Birds! zoysia Saves Time, work, Money

Mayer Z.S2 Zorats rasa.

.! HIka Swiklw

Years ago I was like neatly everyone else with a lawn. I worried about it more than any other thing around the house.

Then things changed. My company obtained a new grass just released by the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture. In boDor of

the explorer,

Z-52 Zoysia Grass.

We received only a small amount of this Grass enough to plant test plots in our Nursery Farm.

From that small beginning, these few precious clumps of Zoysia Grass spread until they built a lawn so thick and beautiful that visitors stopped to admire iLWe Tell People, "Walk On W

Instead of saying Keep Off The Grass, we imiied visitors to walk on it. It was an unfor-getable experience for them like walking on a thick pile cupeL /

After walking on it, visitors learned that Ama-zoy Zoysia turf was crabgrass-proof, and the next question never failed: How can 1 get some? Other Lawn* Burn Out Now, grass is my companys business; but it was a long time before an order of Amazoy Zoysia Grass was accepted. First we wanted to see how good this grass was. We reilly found out!

One summer the heat was so great you could fry eggs on the highway. Daily the sun blazed from cloudless skies; the drought worsened; whole ponds dried up. Meanwhile crabgrass flourisbed and took over lawns by the thousands. IT RESISTS DROUGHT, STAYS GREEN THRU HEATWAVES Through it all, our deep-rooted Amazoy Zoysia stood out like a green island in a brown wasteland. Thrive* In Poor Soils When I planted it in sandjr, clay soils and sub-soil, it took bold and thnved. Other grass inj^e same soils struggled and died.

Tcompared it to other grasses in the winter, too Ordinary grasses may die or turn sparse and scraggly dw to frost and winter, but in such weather my Amazoy Zoysia merely went off its green color... it stayed so thick you could walk on It and not get your feel muddy.

Through zero-cold winters and blistering summer droughts . . . through onslaughts by weeds and diseases ... our Meyer Zoysia bad proved it could take it. It had earned the rigAt to be called AMAZOY, Our Trade Mark published coast to coast and border to border.HOW AMAZOY CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS AND WEEDS ALL SUMMER LONG!

If costly chemicals fail to control crabgrass for how does Amazoy Zoysia do it? Your

:ep-rooled. fully established Amazoy lawn grows so thick and luxurious that crabgrass seeds just do not germinate!

Your lawn chokes out not only crabgrass, but other weeds all summer long year after year.

You wl never need to spend a cent on crabgrass and weed killers again. So if you have wanted to get away from costly and dangerous lawn herbicides, Amazoy is your answer.Your Own Supply 01 Plug Transplants

Your established Amazoy lawn provides you with plugs for other areas as you may desire.HERES WHY AMAZOY PLUGS ASSURE SUCCESS WHERE OTHER GRASSES FAIL

Due to Amazoys national reputation, other grasses may be offered that sound like iL But Amazoys pre-cut plugs look different, ARE different They are deep-rooted, winter-hardy plugs produced exclusive for transplanting.

Each large sturdy plug contains 3 square inches or more of living vigorous Zoysia turf, complete with vigorous root system in its original enriched soil.NEVER NEEDS REPLACEMENT

AMAZOY Saves Money. Cot Work. Never a seed to sow again with Amazoy! Year after year your lawn grows thicker, like a deep pile carpet. Defies enemies that kill other lawns.

PEOPieWfUTETOME

Ai Mrs. Harry Winslowe writrs to me from the heart of wintry New England:

. . How pteard we are with our Zoysia lawn! We bad a lawn that was a disgrace. My husband used weed killers for every kiiown weed, but next season new weeds sprang np. We dug the lawn up twice and reseeded before we ieatned' abmit Amazoy.

It does everything you my."

, "Mowed It 2 Times," Writes Woman

Mrs. M. R. Miner writes me how her lawn . is the envy of all who see it When everybodys lawns around here are brown from drought ours ^st suys necn as-ever. Tve never watered ft, only when 1 put the plugs Hi... last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to pull any weeds fts just wonderful! Wonderful? Yes. Amazoy Zoysia IS wonderful! Plant it now and you'll cut mowing by -/.I . . . never have another weed problem ill summer, for the test of vour life!PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA

Just set Amazoy plugs into bole in ground like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart checkerboard style.

Wberi planted in existing lawn areas, plugs will ^read to drive out old, unwanted growth including weeds.

Easy planting instructions with order.AMAZOY CUTS WATERING, CUTS MOWING BY Vt

Your drought-resistant Amazoy lawn not only cuts your water bills, ft cuts your work in other ways: it cuts pushing a noisy mower under a broiling summer sun by It resists blight, disease and most insects. It will NOT WINTER-KILL TO TEMPS. 30* BELOW ZERO. After killing frosL it merely goes off its green color, regains fresh new beauty every Spring a true perennial that ends re-seeding forever!THERE IS NO SEED

Reports US. Dept, of Agrie., referring to Meyer Z-52 Zoysia. Experts advise planting onlv live grass to be sure of getting the famous winter-hardy grasa perf. by US. Govt., Meyer Z-52.For Slopes, Play Areas, Bare Spots

Or correct problem areas such as slopes where Amazoy halts erosion, in hard-to-cover spots, around swim pools, in play areas, etc.NO SOD

Sod of ordinary grass carries with it the same problems as seed such as weeds, disease, fre-qirent mowing, burning ouL etc. Amazoy is sold ONLY in pre-cut plugs ... never a slab of field grown sod YOU mnst cut-in order to plant. NnimstTiMN ITDCrC. nnouMMar nimnis i r\i_lE_ mrunokmu

Amazoy exclusive! No one else can offer you this patented 2-way plugger. Saves bending, time, work. Light, rugged, invahuble for tran^anting. Cuts away competing growth as it digs plug holes.MORE THAN A HALF-BILLION PLUGS SOLD, OUTSELLS OTHERS 10 TO II

The cootrolled transplant quality of Amazoy has made it another word for Meyer Z-52 Zoysia ... the world's best known Zoysia Grass. If you don't want to take another chance with lawn disappointmenL switch to the grass that assures your success; Amazoy. We guarantee every ping will grow, no matter your il or why other grasses have failed you.

Order giurantKd Amazoy now, set your bonus plufs FREE. Vour order will be delivered at earli* est correct time for platii-ing in your area.

EVERY PLUGGOMUUfHEOTOGItOW

M VOUR AREA IN YOUR SOIL

AMAIOV WONT flHTSfHCIU Hm untlMft tamperahN* W bttow MTOl

AMAZOY WONT HEAT>KILL - wtwn abumouL AMnoyWM Ra

EVERY PLUG MUST GROW WITHIN 45 DAYS OR WE ffiPLACE IT FREE.

Since we are hardly fti business for tbe fun (d iL you know we have to be sure at our {rduct.

iMit It Tliiw YOU SwhdMd To Tlw Gran Making Othara Obaolato?

It simply doesnt make sense to take another chance on grass that fails you when you want it most To plant more of the same bluegrass seed ji^ asks for more of the same, disappointing results. Order Amazoy NOW ... let it spread into thrillingly beautiful turf. And re-member this:

If it innt Amazep, woure not pelting Ike plugs that made Zogsia fonaoiia.

n: . an tam. ima Nm llmriai.~l I 0^139 j

1 (Our 21M Year) Gmaral Offlcaa and Store I I MM llaaiwaM Haai, MMnatt. IM. ttm

I Dear Mr. Senkiw: Please tend me I 1 guaranteed Amazoy as checked below; \

Lim I

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Ww sMp ll ofdtff Mt MOM day nu is Mm Irom MM BOt, MppMg coMoct via most conomfct ataaat. c ZovsiB f$rm NurSBntS 1976

NAME _

AODfMSS CITY__ STATE _

_ZIP.J

Vkation in Miami at Half the Price*

In Miami Baach you can yat top lina ocaanfront ratorts at litarally 'half tha prica most of tha yaar as comparad to tha wintar taaaon. For axampla, ona luxurious ocaanfront rasort charges an avaraga of $24.50 daily par parson in tha winter, but as low as $9.50 in tha spring, summer and fall..and just listan to this...plut a rantal car fraa for tha first 3 days out of aavan. In addition thara are money saving family rates wHh (2) childran fraa...plus free golf and tennis ...wM sunny baachas for that golden tan...fishing and boating plus loads of other sxciiing vacation plaasuras for you and your family to ariioy. Yas, its a smart way to go. For more imformatkm as to names and places of these great vacation valas; VVritato:Dapt.FW P.O. Box 6725 Miami Baach, Fla. 33154 Yours, Barbara White Paradiaa Resorts Traval Editor

// you order by mail,

Lynn

Headley

says

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies. The Items and copy are checked for reliability. Vet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of wders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do. just send me a card or letter. Ill imroe-diateJy look into it. Write:

Lynn Headley, Family tVeekly 641 LexingUKi Avenue ' New York, N.Y. 10022

, s 126 i nconly Limit 3

\ rclls. Fast seryic! SIV. Finish. Ovr43 yeans of... reliability.

WPS Ubs tax 22184X ;c.ti.Ah30H*4J22

Rare Find From The Andes! GENUINE

LAPIS LAZUU

Mined in Andes, each nugget is hand-polished to bring out all the depth of blue coior and brii-liance of golden highlights- Lapis was prized by the ancients who bejieved the stone had "rt-raculous powers. No two nuggets are atihe. of > course. 8ut each weighs at least 15 carats.

- Comes gift-boxed with card describing ancient history of this gemstone. Order Pendant(s) j s: 16664 @ $10.99 plus 95 post. & hand), each * or 2 for S17.99 ppd. ChKk or m.o. to Madlsen House Clfts, Oept. 11972, 4S00 N.W. 135th St.. Mimi. Fla. 33059. (N.Y. & F!a. residenU add sales tax)

BASEMENT TOILET

Flushes up to existing sewer or septic tank by powerful self-contained pump operated by normal water pressure. No digging up floors. Clog resistant, easily installed. Make basement , into game room, den, apartment with private bath. Write for free literature. Dealer inquines mvited. SAN0E9S, Dept. J-3t Box 92102, Houston, Tx 77206.

COOL CANVAS CASUALS! Style and comfort go hand in hand to give your foot a flattering fit! Elastic side gores. Open toe. I Vi" wedge heel. Bouncy platform covered with jute decoration! Non-skid rubber sole. Navy, white, green, camel, red. yellow. Sizes: 7-lOS, 5-I0M.5-10W. S10.95 plus $1 p&h. Blum's, Dept. bT-4, 1 Milton St.. Dansville. NV 14437.

H^kend

By l^iin llejidley

TWO INDIAN Head Pennies are yours for just JI. These scarce old coins, issued before 1908. are in short supply. Offer is limited to

one set to a customer. Youll also receive a wonderful catalog of U.S. and foreign coins and paper money in .America. Send $1 to Littleton Coin Co., Dept. DR-1. Littleton, NH 03561.

READ b-i-g I with half frame glasses in Ben Franklin" style. Just look over for normal vision without removing glasses. Ideal for fine print or menus, etc. Brown tortoise or jet black. Specify womens or mens. Not for eye disease or astigmatism. With case, $8.95 plus 50g p4h. (No orders for N.Y.delvy.) Joy Optical, Dept. 462,73 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10003,

BABYS first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair!

Also, portrait stands, book-ends. TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details and money-saving certificate, write to the American Bronzing Co P.O. Box 6533-D26, Bexley,' OH 43209.

Loves (Irdc", actual diameter size 9 Inches.

- - " IXTRODI T I\(i 1976

M(rrui-:H*s i).\^

Ilie laspiiuUoo of the Rose.

The iinlfylnfi iherac behind this year's Mothers Day collecTioa is the rose. .\s the Queen of Flowers, the rose is an appropriate symbol for the J<jy even, woman ids in mothcrfaoixl. Our inspiration, in fact, came from one of the ancient iejiends as-soeiatinii woman and roses;

At the betnnini of the world iod created AVoman. ami to please her. crcateii the nne.

The Hamilton Mint takes fireat (Jlcusure in prc-scnilng The Rose of Love collection. To please mothers everywhere .\nd to satisl\collectors ^nil to delight all patrons of fine medalitc an.

The 1976 .Annual .Mother s Day Plate:

Love's fircle.

In the tradition of Old World craftsmen, each medalllc plate is an Indhiduully minted masterpiece. Collectors may chixise between antiqued l>cwtcr or 4 karat izold-on-i)Cwtcr. The pewter edition is carefully struck, then flnishetl sAilcly by hand. The jiold-on-pewter edition retains the remarkable luster of gold in an ojmlcnt satln-frost flnish.

The 'Loves i'irclc jilaic depicts a delicate bas-rcllef sculpture of u mother with her infant. .\nmnd this toiichlnc scene, a garland of roses has been engravetl.

Lm'c's Circle arrives in a i>cciaUy-i1cslgncd case which both protects and elegantly dlspla\s the plate. The exterior of each case ha been grained and hand-nibbcd. making it ideal for presentation.

.411 Orders Must Be Postmarked hy May 9, 197ti! The entire The Ruse of Love coUecilon. Incluijbui the 'Loves C.lrclc plate, will be issued onlyoncc. The edition will close on .'lay 9. 1976. Coliectors may not apply for original purchase after that date.

(x)llecxi>rs who wish to acquire any commem<ra-tives from The Rose of Lw'c collection are urged to apply jnimedlacely. The convenient application form may be used to hasten yimr order. Heasc remember that It must be |.*ostmarked by May 9. 1976 to be accepted by The llaiuiiton Mbit.

MoWffi Rose lend*nl and Medallimt-

SsmboHzlng the imcnsc relationship, our Ruie of Lm< Is passefHwlwecn the Mother Na and (hUd .\vallable in either fine sliver. I4 kjirat guld-on-slivcr, or solid 14 karat gold.

SpceiftlOffrn Rare- Etuunel .\s an exceptional irtbuie to this year's MiRbcr'simy. The Haiuiltuii Slim will offer the Mother s Hose' |>cnlani in beaultful enamel, an ancient jmx-esb which enhances the original oiotlf of the iiendant.

Official Application Form Mothers Day Commemorativcs for 1976

Mail to: The Hamilton Mint, 40 E. I'nivcrsln- Drive. .Vrlinffton Heights, Illinois 60004

Please Mail Immedialeiy-.\1I Orders Must be Postmarked by May 9, 1976. Please send me the following The Rose cd'Love Mother's DavCommemonitives.

1976 Mothers Day Plate; OrCharfie .My Order To:

Hand-flnlshcdj>cwtcr(gi.lK)ett. Master Charge*

.Aecotini Number;__

Expiration Date; _____ . _

^ Rank.\mericard

*If using Master Chaise. indU'au- the four numlwrs above your name here:

(please iirint)

1976 Mothers Dav -4Icda3Ilon:

B.999 fine sDvcr @ H18. (KJ ea.

Solid 14 kt. gold @ 8175.00 ea.

1976 Mother's Uav Pendant:

C .999 line silver @83u.()0eu.

- G Solid 14 kL gold @ 8190.00 ca.

G 4kt. gold-on-ixwterl 840.0flea,

24 ki. gold-(jn-sllvcr@ 823.00 ea.

G 24ki. gold-on-silvcr@88'5.f)Oeu.

Enamel on bronze @ 825.00ea.

Enclosed is my check or money

order for: 8-___ *

fllltnois and Dmifiiana reslilents please S^natur.c_

add applicable sales tax) (must bc-tigncdiobc valid) ^

Due to the individual crafting ofcach Hamilton Mint product, please allow 6-H weeks for delheiy The Hamliion Mint Is the worlds second largest private tolm.

.Vddress

Cliv,

State _________Zip

^Wis In the World!STEVEN ANO PATTY IN 1973 Left out of Hearstdom

Why did Sfeven Weed play only a Mpporting role in the Patty Hearst drama? Weed talking: That I found myself at odds with the FBI from the begin^ ning of their investigation came as no surprise. The combination of my unsavory background and their narrow, almost peephole \iew of the world could produce nothing other thaii mutual distrust and suspicion. But by the same token, while the deteriorating state of affairs between the Hearsts and me was a result of differences in our personalities, as well as the pressurized situation in which we found ourselves, it was also due to their particular view of the world. Like the FBI, the Hearsts are as much of an organization as a family. From the day I entered the Hearst home after Pattys kidnapping, I found myself in the midst of a conflict in which I had no real role and. Ijecause of this, no power to resolve it. To the SLA, I was simplv an embarrassment, the bovfriend who had been

SUZANNA LEIGH Better luck next year!

Actress Suzanna Leigh didn't land any starring roles in the last year. Instead, she manufactured her own real-life drama and landed in a hospital after her sports car went out of control and collided with a brick wall. Her adventures off-screen were

more dramatic than any role she's ever played; I also had pneumonia, escaped from a Beirut gun battle and my apartment was ransacked, Suzanna said with a sigh. She deserves at least one Oscar for all those outstanding performances.

left l)caten and lreaved-not good PR for the Revolution, To the Hearsts, I had always been a source of some discomfort, but was now a considerable aggravation. Dressed in my Levis and work shirt, I looked, as one of the flearsts friends put it, more like, one of them than one of us. To the media, I w'as really not much more than a sidelight, a cEversion of sorts. They were quick to see that Pattys kidnapping was something that had happened to Hearstdom as much as it had happened to Patty herself. What happened to me was incidental. From My Search for Patty Hearst, by Steven Weed with Scott Swanton (Crown, ,$8.95).

Hey, Emily, world champion hopscotch player and animal handler-hows your love life?YUKI IRWIN East meets West

Yuki Irwin, the part-Japanese, part-American shlatzu (or finger pressure) therapist talks about the differences between her two heritages: When I was growing up in Japan, it was in bad taste to displav ones wealth. Discipline, refinement and reserve were exercised strictly. Its incredible how much things have changed there in the last few vears. The Japanese have lost their backbone lx;cau.se theys'c

forgotten alrout all their traditional values. Sheer materialism cEctates their actions. They are .still an introverted people. In Japan, I would be in a minority because Im divorced and independent. In Japan, the family still governs lifestvle. Also, unlike Americans, the Japanese value old people for their wisdom. Im glad that part of me is American, though, because it is the only comitry I know where openness exists freelV, Ms. Irwin is the author of "Shiatzn: Japanese Finger Pressure for Energy, Sexual Vitality and Relief from Tension and Pain (Lippincott, $9.95). This new form of therapy produces the same results as acupuncturebut without needles. Ms. Irwin was. physical therapist for the Hark-ness Ballet Company.

DATES: Good Friday is this Friday. The first day of Passover is Thursday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aries): Sunday-Joel Grev 44; Cameron Mitchell 58. Monday Ann Miller 57. TuesdaySamuel Beckett 70; Howard Keel 57. Wednesday-Rod Steiger 51; Loretta Lvnn 44; Julie Christie 35; Pete Rose 34; Bradford Dillman 46. Thursday-EEzubeth Montgomery 43. Friday -Edie Adams 47; Charles Chaplin 87; Peter Ustinov 55. Saturday-William Holden 58; Harrv Reasoner 53.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Joel Grey and Elizabeth Montgomery.Quips & QuotesARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard ArmourWITH MY COMPLIMENTS

Wives, Ive found, like compliments On their cleaning, cooking.

On what they wear,

Complexion, hair,

' And how then looks are looking.

Husbands, too, like compliments On brains and acumen,

On strength theyve got And lack of pot

I guess its only human.

So pay a compliment or two;

You pay, but theres no cost to you.

Woman advertising e.xecutive: Ad-libl)er. -llerm Albright

All his old gambling buddies had gathered to pay their last respects to an old gambler. The preacher said, Old John is not dead. Hes just asleep. A loud voice IxHjms in the background, I got ten says hes dead.

-Arthur Hickman

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to ''Child,'' Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $K) if used-none returned.

My mom is always trying to make dishes from leftover foods. One night at dinner, my oldest sister, staring at a dish of leftover stew, said, Oh no! Suddenly my little brother spoke up, If you dont eat it now. Mom will remodel it tomorrow,

T. A. Shaw Medford, Ore.

22 FAMILY WEEKLY, April f1. 1976

NewLowTkEntryPadsTasteOf . Cigattes Having oOXMoe'^'Enriched Flavor! id^ succeds-increasest^ of new 9 mg; tar MERIT without the usual increase in tar.

You can write today for a study conducted by the American Institute of Consumer Opinion for Philip Morris showing new MERIT delivers as muchor moreflavor than five current leading low tar cigarettes.

Brands having up to 60% more tar than MERIT!

The reason is Enriched Flavor.

An extraordinary taste find developed and perfected after years of research at our Richmond Research Center.

And its only in MERIT. At 9 mg., lower in tar than 98% of all cigarettes sold today.

If you smokeyoull be interested.Taste^sted By People Likelfou

9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five current leading low tar brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar.

Thousands of filter smokers were involved, smokers like yourself, tested at home*

The results were conclusive.

Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar than MERIT, a significant majority of all smokers tested reported new Enriched Flavor MERIT delivered more taste.

Repeat: delivered more taste.

In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol brands,

9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed strongly too, delivering as muchor more taste than the higher tar brands tested.

Youve been smoking lo^ tar. good taste claims long enough. Now smoke the cigarette.

MERIT. Unprecedented flavor at 9 mg. tar.

From Philip Morris.

^American Institute of Consumer Opinion. Study available free on request Philip Moms Inc , Richmond. VA 23261

Morrifl Inc. 1976

MERITand MERIT MENTHOL

Q- 07

Vtar Vy,/n

mg.

nicotine

9 mg."tar;' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

FRCE!^

Check Coupon for Free Bonus Items, Shipped Automatically With Your Order! free Spring Planting Guide Sent With Every Order!OfvdeK^y^^AatlL^Jtnt !

An Ocean of Living Color!

CUSHION MUMS

10 for only ^l.SO

Giant balls of flaming color to set your landscape ablaze! These hardy Michigan nursery grown root division perennials come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors . . . red, yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc., as available. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each plant drenched with masses of 1-2" blooms. Gua^ kanteed to bloom this season.

BEGONIAS

10 for $1.99

Camellia Type

Imported From' Belgium, the Begonia Captol of the World!

|Carnation ' Type

Now those drab, shady spots become a sparkling showplace of large, colorful blooms . . . incredibly lush,' incredibly beautiful! These blooming size tubers bloom profusely, even in shade, wave after glorious wave practically all summer long. Very striking in beds or rows, can even be grown in pots to decorate porch or patio. Ypu get mixed Camellia and Carnation type in intensely brilliant colors as available: red, white, orange, yellow, pink, etc. Watch Begonias grow and bloom in your garden this very season.

y Trailing Ivy Leafed

GERANIUM-M.98

COMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKET

Transforms room, porch, or patio into a flowery haven. Already growing in 2" peat pots, these extra-double geraniums tumble down and around the basket in a profusion of startling pink-reddish blooms on glistening ivy-leafed foliage. A truly radiant sight that will draw gasps of admiration! Rush your order today.

IMPORTED

Holland

GLADIOLUS

25 for n.oo

Medium size 2>/j-3" circ. bulbs, all ready to explode into glorious color in your garden this season. Stately and elegant, glads are a garden and cut flower favorite, Fiery reds, deep purples, glistening whites and yellows, bi-colors, etc., as available. A tremendous ,J)argain at this pre-season S

X price. Sendoday! for $1.95

CREEPING SEDUM

(DRAGON'S BLOOD)

4 for only ^1.00

Rugged and carefree, spreads rapidly in sun or shade. The lush, semi-evergreen foliage erupts in massive clusters of fiery red blooms mid-summer to September. Easy-growing, sensational in rock gardens, "trouble spots, slopes, borders,, shady areas where grass won't grow. Hardy, Michigan nursery grown, plant 6-12 apart. Bloom year after year without replanting. Send today.

Star-Shaped, Dark Red Blooming 12 for s 2.8s 24 for $ s.so

LGround Cover for "Trouble Areas 4b for $10.75 72 for $15.95

-V

'.'T:

ASPARAGUS FERN-S2.98

Grows fast and easy even under adverse conditions of dim light and low humidity ... and what a breathtaking sight it is! The wire-thin stems, bearing thousands of hair-like leaves, grow up and out, down and around the hanging basket in a 'waterfall" of multiple shades of green. Nonblooming. adds a stunning contrast to your other plants because of its abundance of lacy green foliage supported by hundreds of stems, 2^2" pot size plants. 2 for only | S5.7 mail your order now,

COMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKETa

'All-In-One Carefree Ground Cover Chokes Out VUeeds, Thrives Even In Poor Soil!

CROWNVETCH-6 for $1.99

Quickly transforms steep slopes, banks, troublesome weedy areas into a dense mat of lacy green foliage drenched with hundreds of delicate pink and white blooms. Coronilla variety hardy, maintenance free,_, disease and drought resistant. Plant 3^ ft. apart. Blooms June til frost, chokes j' " gut even the most persistent weeds!

12 for $3.85 24 for $7.50

WORE SPRING PLANTING BARGAINS PRICEO LOW FOR FAST SELLOUT!

DAHLIAS

8 for

S1.50

fWieiirgao grown)

Gu^nteed blooming sin. Pronce massive blooms of spectacular mixed colors: red, purple, bronze, etc.

CREEPING 6 for PHLOX- SI.50

The ground>hugging foliage flowers freely each spring. Mixed colors. Michigan grown.

BEGONIA $199 BASKET '

'G*non Importod Bolgium Pondula tgcnia.

Gay Showpiece, complete with hanging basket.

FAMOUS "MO FAULT" GUARANTll

Order today for delivery at proper spring planting time in your area. Every Item is exactly as advertised . , . vigorous and healthy, tagged for easy identification, well packed for arrival in good condition. If not satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Any plant that doesn't flourish and thrive, we will replace it free (3 year limit). Clip the coupon and mall today!

- MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING ORDER BLANK--

Rocfcwood Gardens Dept PR-1

1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Micb. 49S2S

Please send order as marked below. Include all RtEE bonuses to which my order entitles me, as stated below on coupon. All items are covered by your NO FAULT GUARANTEE.

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

ITEM

COST

110

Cushion Mums (10 for $1.50-20 for $2.95)

563

Begonias (10 for $1.99 20 for $3.85)

100

Gladiolus (25 for Sl-00 50 for $1.95)

125

Ivy-Leafed Geranium with basket. S1.98 (2 for $3.85)

196

Creeping Sedum (4 for $1.00-12 for S2.85)

244

Crownvetch (5 for $1.99 12 for $X85)

229

Dahlias (8 for $1.50 -16 for $2.95)

322

Asparagus Fern with basket, $2.98 (2 for $5.75)

263

Trailing Begonia with basket, $1.99 ( for $3.85)

183

Creeping Phlox (6 for $1.50-12 for $2.95)

Tuberose if order mailed before May 18

Q.O 1

freL

Peacock Orchids if order totals $4 90

0.00

FSEE

Anemones (plus 6 Peacock Orchids) If order totals S8.00

0.00 1

Oxalis Bulbs (plus 12 Anemones and 6 Peacock Orchids) if order totals $12.00

0.00

FREE

Ranunculus (plus 12 Oxilts Bulbs. 12 Anemones, and 6 Peacock Orchids) if order totals $18.00

0.00 i

U Remittance enclosed, plus 90ii towards postage and handling. Ship my order postpaid including extra bonus of TRITOMA Red Hot Poker).

^ Send C.0.0. plus postage and charges.

TOTAL

6RAM0

TOTAL

PRINT NAME.

ADDRESS_

CITY__

-STATE.

TOpsinNEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTORBEST IN SUNDAY READING

GR^IVaL^ N.C

SUNDAY, APRIL 11,1976

6APF^i/ LOOK AT tM05E yoN<? MEN LEAPING ANP TEA(ZiN& ASOUNPby mort walker

I WC?NDEP. Mow

many VEAf^E

n'S SEEN ElNCE I

actually

fci)

eop

eiAi^

'[teiyosTtB.

Our Siorj?: "somewhere aiohg

THE STREAM THAT BR/N6S WATER AO THE 'CEATH TRAP' THE TREASURE MUST UE, FOR /H /TS MURRY PEPTHS WE FOUP A JEWEL."

"'WE MUST FIND THE SOURCE OF THIS WATER," 5AYS VAL. THE SEARCH BESIHS IN THE BROOK THAT RUNS DOWN THE VALLEY.

ABOVE THE RUINEP PALACE ARE THE RBMAINS OF A RESERVOIR ANP AN AQUEPUCT THAT SUPPLIED THE PALACE WITH WATER.

AT THE BASE OF THE RAM AMIP A MASS OF BROKEN MASONRY AN OUTLET IS FOUND. WATER STILL POURS THROUSH IT, BUT WITH PLENTY OF MATERIAL AT HAND THEY STOP THE FLOW.

HASTENING BACK TO THE 'DEATH TRAP' THEY FINP THAT NO WATER IS ENTERING THE POOL AND ALREADY THE MUD IS SETTLING. "BY TOMORROW /T WILL BE FIRM ENOUGH TO WORK UL, " PREDICTS VAL.

WITH WHAT TOOLS THEY HAVE ON HAND THE POOL IS PROBED, AND ITS GRUESOME SECRETS REVEALED; SKULLS, SKELETONS OF ANIMALS, ROTTING BRANCHES ANP.....A CUp BLACK WITH FILTH.

ZILLA SCRAPES IT WITH HIS KNIFE AND IT GLEAMS... GOLD.' THEN HE TOSSES IT INTO THE POOL FOR A STRANGER APPROACHES.

_ King Featur> Syndictt*, Inc., 1976. World nghti rosorvod.

AM IN SOLE CHARGE OF THESE LANDS. IFOU ARE TO BE OFF MY DOMAIN BY DAWN. IF YOU LINGER, YOU WILL BE DEALT WITH SEYERELY.

NEXT WEEK-Shcrif KuruvisK

_<4-11

MSOLINE ALLEY

You havent given it a fair trial.'

by Dick Moors

(6ood bge, roomie.')

HEY.'-HE'S 't relax-IT'S DRINKINGTHAT< O.K.'JUG STUFF / I WAS ) JUST HAD, 0NLYKIDOI^GV EIGHT "< ASCXJT ffSUOSOF

B. JekyilAji2ZA for .

AND THAT'S SON BICARBONATE OFSODA/

THE ONLY THING YOH.YEAH WELL YOU dummies WILL ) WHEN ARCHIE DISCOVERISTHAT/BECOMESA FAMOUS

DON'T LAUGH / A LOT OF - L'KE Tl HOLE

THINGS WERE DISCOVERED ) IN YOUR HEAD l^g^^^WHENYOU

BARNEY

GOOGLE

a^uL

iy FKeo lASgttVU

I'M eOlN'OUT TO CHITCHfiT \AIIF ELVINEV;

PftW

IN) CSE TH'SUN GOES DOIAIW FORE ELviwey RUNS DOWN

OH" THAT WUTHLESS CALEB THRASHER GOT CAUGHT RED-HANDED WIF SHERIFF TAIT'S PRIZE WHITE LEGHORNifiST NIGHT

HE TOOK OFF FASTERN BLUE BLAZES BUT TH' SHERIFF CAUGHT

th'VALLER-liuered

V/ARMINT.

AN'-

I BETTER SO START , FIXINPAW'sl SUPPER, ELUJNEV

1/1

-AN' 6LLV-SUE HICKS TARNED GREEN WIF ENW WHEN SHE SEEN-MV PURTV NEW LAVENDER DRESS THIS MORNIN

IT TICKLES ME PINK EUER'TIME I THINK ABOUT.

crusT owe of those

FR6 COUPONS WORTH TWO CENTS OFF ON A SOX OF SOAP

OH,,

WOW

WUEE!

I Think your MOTHER MAS SEEN WATCH INS TOO MANY OF THOSE TV SAAAE SHOWS

don Trachteltlabher

OaSIR-'-yxi DKPPEDTHISS'i

22-1 sues He poe^rr want

6P^-(-nBA24IZA\ILETf^P&/ ^

air-anjvwi-ier??'- I'NceEBj

LAIP CFF-50 I CAt

byAI Capp

IlNJ 5/V\WUTES yoUR24l2 X BUF-/MILE TRIP ENP5. V^^PTOPWlSS.you By

PARACHUre-i^J

)OU WOULDKIT BE A SELFISH ENiaiSH PIS TO ASK US 1& /MAKE A SPECIAL LANPINS JUST

>&ur-

The phantom

By Lee Falk

PICK TRACY

Buvg THE SUSPECT VIEIA^ED IN THE BALL BARK NEWSREEL TO BE WEARING A DISGUISE, TRACV CALLS ON THE POLICE ARTISTS SERVICES.

by Chester Gould

^NTHE GROUND CLASS IS AN ENLARGEMENT OF THE NEWSREEL SHOT, MINUS GLASSES AND HAIR.

NOW, FOR A DIFFERENT HAIR STVLE.

' WITH THE STYLES IN VOGUE TODAY, THIS IS THE WAV THEY ALL LOOK. HE^ NOT DISGUISED?

AND BESIDES, WITH HIS HANDS ABOVE HIS HEAD, WORKING NOISE MAKERS, HOW COULD HE HAVE FIREP A GUN ?]

4860 12'/i-22'/i

Gmt Travelers

4860-Slimming vest, classic shirt, no-waistband panU go evcrywhete.HalfSizesl2l4-22'/^. 4860-Printed Pattern .. $1.00

^ -sr

840-Crochet flare-sleeved tunic in a 4-color combo of sport yarn. Tops shirts, turtlenecks. Sizes 8-10:12-14; 16 incl $1.00LEXS SEW

854-Crochet 4-color wrap jacket and 2-color cardigan of Germantown yam in easy stitches. Szes 4-10 incl.........$1.00

Spring-Summer Catalog

Its packed with hundreds of great sun, sport, city, country and travel styles in all sizes! Fill out and mail coupon inside Catalog and get a $1.00 pattern of your choice FREE! Send 75^ for Catalog TODAY.

Size

Crochtt with SQurn Crocheting i Wcrdrobe Initent Sewing Book Instant Feshion Book Feshioni to Sew IS/SI Oetigner Collection #31,

1976 Needlecrafi Cetelog Nifty Fifty Ouilts Book of 16 Quilti #1 Museum Quilt Book #2 15 Quilts for Todey 3 Book of 16 Jiffy Hugs 12 Priie Afghans *12

Complete Afghan Book 14 1 00 Instant Crochet Book 1 00 Easy Art of Flower Crochet 100 Easy Art of Needlepoini 1 00 Add 3S4 lor eoch Item ordered for poitage and apeciel handling.

Pattarnewill ba wnt to you FIBBT-CLASS AIRMAIL,

4860

Price . $1.00 $1.00 , $1.00

$1.00

s.iHiio.Ln'ss[w

c/o This Newspaper

Box13S,OMChaliaoSte. Naw York, N.r. 10011

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MUIMMY/

WHAT^MEW?

MVMOTHgeWOMT LET ME 60 our

\NELU1TWA3 NICE WING YOUAlMMV

ILLHAVETOPOA

LITTLEBETTER

ReSeARCHOW

MV EOyfl^lEMPO/

LIFE \N AO A LOT SIMPLER \NHEN 1WAE ONLY 1NTERE6TEP IN POLLS

THEREOALWAV^SOAie-TWA/S wrong WITH EVERY EOYI MEET/

E1Tl1ER,16CAR COESNTRUN OR HE NEVER HA6ANVM0NEV/

.ORHESTCO^WHV 6H0RT0R le

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TALLu. ^ aUE^

WELL,WHAT WOWTHAT^

IF THERE /HEAyy^UEu.

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ANYBOya?

The Horrible&Y Vi BROWNS