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95th Year NO. 93

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1976

INSIDE READING

Eait CaroUni wai winning a baaeball game yetlerday while beei wer* holding up Cln-clnnalis game with San Kranciaco. See the atoriea on page B-l.

86 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Trying To Save Town From Threatening River

By RICHARD MCFARLAND

MINOT, N.D, (UPI) - The people of Minot, fighting wind, rain, cold and mud, piled sandbags on top of their big clay dikes Saturday in an effort to stay ahead of the rising Souris River and keep record flood waters from swamping a third of the city of 32,000.

The most critical area was 1.5 mUes of dirt diking on the west side of the city, where strong winds sent waves lapping within a few inches of the top, threatening to flood 25 to 30 blocks with up to seven feet of water.

The workers quickly began piling a foot of sandbags on top of the dike and building a section of backup clay dike about 100 feet back, behind a row of 25 river side houses.

The Souris passed the earlier predicted crest level of 6.5 feet above flood stage late Saturday and headed toward a newly

forecast crest of eight feet over flood level Easter Sunday night because of heavy rains Friday and early Saturday.

About 13,000 persons abandoned their homes at Minot, a few hundred have fled their flooded homes east of the city and 1,200 of 3,600 residents have left their homes at Velda, 22 miles downstream.

More than 400,000 acres of ranch and farm land were flooded in four counties along the valley, county agents estimated, and a number of ranchers were flooded from their homes.

One death was blamed on the flooding. John Henry, 48, Ounseth, N.D., drowned when a truck slid into the flood waters downstream west of Bottineau.

President Ford declared nine counties of North Dakota a major disaster area because of flooding, making them eligible for federal aid, and Gov.

Arthur Link came to Minot to see the battle against the floodwaters.

Workers in rubber boots sloshed through mud laying snow-fencing along the wata--iine of the lO-to-20-foot dikes to slow up erosion.

James Ruyak of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said about one mile o! the 35-mile dike system should be raised a foot to hold the higher crest. He said the dikes should be dry enough for trucks and bulldoi-era to do the job Sunday morning.

Chief Deputy E. W. Heilman said, "Somebody must not like somebody in Sawyer, a town of 400 downstream from Minot.

Someone dug a 2-foot-deep trench across a dike and water was sUrting to run through it when a dike-walker saw it, be said. That could have flooded half the town. It was pure sabotage.

A Joyous Celebration

Easter Message

I UKE 18 ONE-Brigkily calared eggs aMI Easter bunnies are cMUrens favorttes at Easto-. Shopping lor the right bunny isnt an easy task. Tracy Bowden, of Grlttou, decides on

a staffed toy bonny In a local department store. Traey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowden of Grlfton. (ReBector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

$3 Million Bribery Scheme Is Reported

CHICAGO (UPI) - ContrncU with a barge line to haul treated sewage material to Illinois farm fields have hatched a $3 million bribery scheme involving more than a dosen persons, the Chicago Daily News said Saturday.

Involved in the massive

scheme, said the News, are;

The Metropolitan Sanitary District of Chicago: Ingram Barge Inc., the Illinois subsidiary of Ingram Corp., a New Orleans firm with International operations; a secret "payoff list of persons in public life, including a "Mr. Big; delivery

Candidates To Face Caucus

CHARLOTTE, N. C (AP) Five Democratic presidential coolanden are expected to be grilled by the Caucus of Black Democrats here May2, a national party official saidFrlday. day.

Black political leaders from across the nation are to attend the caucus April 30-May 2, according to Frank Cowan director of minority affairs for the Democratic National Committee Ifs Htimated that between 2,000 and 5,000 black elected officials and other leaders will attend.

The candidates are listed as farmer Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, Sen Henry Jackson of Washington, Sen Frank Ciairch of Idaho Rep Morris Udall of Arisona and California Gov. Edmund Jervy Brown

Death Protest Vigil

RALEIGH (AP)-Vlglls to protest North Carolina's capital p.nihmnf law were held in 11 cities Friday and most of the petsons on death row awaiting execution joined a fast in support of theviglL

A Central Prison spokesman said 80 of the 106 inmates on death row refused their noon meala In womens prison, four

peisoni awaiting execution and78 other supporters joined a two hour meditation session in support of the vigils.

The antideath penalty display was organized by the Task Force on Criminal Justice and the Piedmont North CaroUna Peace Education Committee of the American Friends Service Committee The vigils were conducted in front of courthouses in Raleigh, Asheville Durtam, Charlotte GreenaboreGreenville Fayetteville, Hillsborough, Pltubore Gatesville and Wilmington

Relieved Of Duty

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - Caldwell County emergency services airector Glen C. Richards was reUeved of his duties Friday, three days after seven ambulance attendants were fired for taking part In a sick-ln

County Manager Norman Schronce said Richards dismissal was effective at noonFriday. He said he had asked Richards for hU resignation Thursday afternoon

Workers Selected

RALEIGH {AP)-North Carolina workers for Jimmy Carter have selected 235 persons who would be acceptable as Carter delegates to the Democratic national convention in New Ycak in July. Carter wUI have38 delegates from the state

Please Worship Elsewhere

WASHINGTONiUPD - With Hs"kindest personal regards, the veatiy of an Episcopal church has asked Dr. Louie Crew to

warship elsewhere

He U active in the homosexual movement and married to

another man ,

"We would all be pleaaed if you would find some other place of worship that may be more in sympathy to your thinking and efforts toward gay people the vestry of St Lukefs Episcopal Church InFort Valley, Ga.. told Crew in a letter which he made available to UPI

of iM'ibe monies through laundering operations in Swiss banks and other overseas firms; an investigation by federal authorities into the districts $43 million in contracts with the barge line.

Ingram, the Daily News said in its copyrighted story, has declined to answer 17 questions raised in the investigation.

In the sewage hauling plan, which has won international recognition, the Chicago sanitary district has committed up to $71,5 million in cash.

The Daily News hegan

puhlishing last November ac-counU of the federal investigation of the contracts, loose spending of taxpayers money, bribery of public officials and contract irregularities.

Back in 1971, the district hegan negotiations with Ingram Barge to haul the growing piles of sludgea drained and

treated product of Chicago sewageto Fulton County, 180 miles away in downstate

Illinois. There, the sludge is

spread on the earth, some of it previously unusable strip mine leavings. As fertilizer, it has produced healthy crops of corn and soybeans.

By PEGGY POLK VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The bells of St. Peters Basilica rang out Saturday night to proclaim the joyous Easter message of Christs resurrection.

Pope Paul VI led the worlds Roman Catholics in a dramatic Easter Eve vigil ending in the first Mass and the first bell-ringing since Good Friday, the day the church believes Jesus died on the Cross.

St. Peters bells tolled at 11 p.m. (5 p.m. EST), one hour before the bells of Romes 500 churches echoed their peal. The Pope traditionally celebraos the Mass earlier because he must arise early for Easter Sunday services.

The 78-year-old Pope, moving stiffly because of a painful arthritic condition of the knees, lit a large paschal candle symbolizing CTirlst as the light of the world at the start of the ceremony in the darkened basilica.

As part of the ritual the Pope baptized four new Catholics a Brooklyn-born fashion deslg-ler, two South Koreans and an \frican carpenters apprentice. The Easter Eve vigil marked the end of the 40-day mourning period of Lent. Purple drapes were removed from the crucifixes and pictures to reveal the gilt and many-colored marble splendor of St. Peters.

The ceremony, rich in symbolism, was divided into the liturgies of the light, of the word and of baptism and holy communion.

According to tradition. It sUrts with the white-robed Pope lighting the tall pascal candle on the portico ouUide the darkened church. He inserts

five grains of incense to commemorate Jesus wounds.

As the papal procession then moves down the main aisle of the church, the flame is passed from candle to candle among the 30,000 worshippers.

Lumen Christi (light of Christ), Cardinal Pericle Felici proclaims three times. Dio grazie (Thanks be to (^), the congregation refdies.

Having blessed the fire, the Pope blesses water with which he baptizes four Catechumens, those desiring to join the church, and plunges bis candle into it.

'The Pope leads the congregation in renewing their baptismal vows, renouncing evil and accepting Jesus as they relight their candles.

The Pope will celebrate on Easter Sunday mass on the broad steps of St. Peters, the largest church in Christendom and then d-diver his Urbi et

Orbi message to the City of Rome and the world from the basilicas balcony overlooking St. Peters Square.

sand BRIGADE-Vohmteen toss sandbags down the line to trouble spot in dike system protecting Minot N.D. from the Souris River Saturday afternoon. The rising water had advanced to within six inches of the dikes and the sand bags were desperately needed to save the city. (AP Wirephoto)

Between Arabs And Israelis

Clashes In Ramallah

By HUGH ALEXANDER RAMALLAH, IsraeU-occupi-ad Jordan (UPI) Two persons were killed and one was wounded Saturday in a clash betweeen hundreds of rock-throwing Arabs and Israeli troops in the streets of Ramallah.

It was the first disturbances on the West Bank since Palestinian nationalists scored landslide wins in last Mondays municipal elections.

The trouble began with a squabble Friday night between local politicians. It escalated into clashes between rock-throwing Arabs and Israeli troops. One of the dead was a 6-year-old boy.

In the ensuing clashes between rock-throwing demonstrators and Israeli troops, two men were killed. An Arab boy, identified as Jamil El Joun, was shot in the head and later died at a Jerusalem hospital.

Begins Withdrawal

Committee To Seek More Budget Cuts

RALEIGH (AP)-A joint Senate-House appropriations committee will be back in Raleigh Tuesday to continue its hunt for ways to cut the 1876-77 budget without letting essential services decline.

On Friday, the panel found another $2.6 million it will suggest be trimmed from the budget, bringing to $26 million what It has suggested the full legislature consider. The General Assembly will convene next month for a special budget session.

Legislators hope to cut spending to meet an anticipated revenue deficit next fiscal year and still allow a par raise for teachers and state employes who did not get a pay raise this fiscal year.

The panel has reviewed about 80 per cent of the nearly $1.8 billion budget to come up with the $28 million in recommended cuts. Some committee members said they were unhappy because there had been no better progress and only 20 per cent of the budget remains to be reviewed.

State Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, said the committee has tried to avoid any

cuts that would result in curtailing essential services.

Somebodys got to make a sacrifice, said Sen. I,C. Crawford, D-Buncombe. The slow progress was partly because lawmakers were unwilling to cut programs that would affect voters in their districts, he said.

Some $2.1 million trimmed Friday was a surplus appropriation for the states debt service. The legislature had imovided $42 miUion to pay debu, but sute Treasurer Edwin Gill said that nearly $2.1 million would not be needed.

The remaining cuU suggested were from five sUte agencies: auditor, treasurer, D^tment of CiHnmerce, Department of Insurance and Department of Revenue.

Pilgrims

Protected

By ALLEN ALTER

JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israeli guns Saturday protected thousands of Christians from around the world whose pilgrimage will culminate today in services marking the Biblical resurrection of Jesus.

At the cream-colored Church of the Holy Sepulchre in the Old aty of Jerusalem, Msgr. Joseph Beltritti, Roman Catholic Patriarch of Jerusalem, will - recite the joyous Easter Sunday mass.

Israeli troops with automatic rifles and green-bereted border police with Uzi submachine guns stood ready to guard thousands of pilgrims who are expected to crowd into and around the small church, built on the hill revered by Christians as the site of the crucifixion of Jesus.

The church, dating back to Crusader times but which has been periodically rebuilt because of earthquakes. Is the focal point of observances by the puip-ims who visit the Ho^ Land each year for Easter.

Inside the church is a rotunda, sacred to many who believe it contains the tomb of Jesus.

No disturbances were rented during the somber Good Friday trek when about 10,000 Christians wound their way along the narrow Via Dolorosa to the church, solemnly retracing the Biblical route that Jesus took to his death on Calvary HUI.

By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) .Syrian troops began withdrawing from Lebanon Saturday, and the country took its first step toward peace with Christian President Suleiman Fran-jleh paving the way for the election of his successor.

Syrian troops and tanks puUed back across the frontier while token forces remained behind in areas near Masnaa, witnesses said.

Political sources said the withdrawal was part of the

secret clauses attached to the Palestinian-Syrian sponsored cease-fire agreement.

Franjieh, after months of defiance, agreed to elections for his successor, clearing the way for a political settlement to the fighting.

Socialist party chief Kamal Jummblatt met with his Moslem leftist allies in a crucial session to review the latest cease-fire agreement that reportedly included secret Syrian concessions to Lebanese leftists and Moslems.

An army spokesman said the youngster was hit when warning shots were fired in the air. But a government communique said he was shot when a demonstrator tried to snatch the weapon of one of the troops and as they were struggling a bullet went off.

Ban

Imposed

By The Associated Press

A ban on fires in national or state parks in North Carolina was imposed Saturday after a week and a half of devasting forest fires across the state.

William Sweet of the U.S. Forest Service in Asheville said the only exceptions to the ban would be fires in enclosed fireplaces at campgrounds.

Sweet said a fire near the Croatan National Forest in eastern North Carolina was controUed Saturday morning after it burned eight acres. He said a 20-acre blaze on the Uw-harrie National Forest near Troy was brought under control after burning for only an hour.

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Mdge

Building

Business

C-2

Qassified

D-1-8

E-4-6

Crossword

C-5

C-8

Editorial

A-4

B-8

Entertainment

E-2-3

B-6-7

Opinion

A-5

*4.

IHE nR8T TIME-WHle moat chUdrea knew what the fabled Easter bvnny looked like, 14-year-old Gerette OUvla did not, Gerette It hlind. Until today she had never known what the toft for of a bonny felt like. The expression on the

yoaag giift face needs no exptaaatlon for this

first encounter. Easter has taken on an added pleasure following GereUes trip to a local loo (AP Wirephoto)

A--The D.Uy Reflector, GreeavUie MC-8M*iy, Airil U, IMf

GOOD FRIDAY RITE PERFORMED-Pope Paul VI kisses a cmcllh on the main altar of St. Peters Basilica as part of the Good Friday rite

In Vatican City Friday. Visible In backgronnd Is

one of the four columns of Bernini's altar. (AP Wirephoto)

Two Infuries Reported

Two passengers were injured this weekend in traffic accidents which did a total of $4,275 in damages, but neither was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital, according to the Greenville Police Department.

Darien Lynett Short, 400-B Roundtree Dr., was injured in a rear-end collison Friday afternoon on W. Fifth St., east of Moyewood Dr., involving vehicles driven by Williard' Taylor, Jr., of Rocky Mount and Danny Ray Short, 400-B Roundtree Dr. Damages were reported at $50 to the Taylor truck and $800 to the Short car. Taylor was cited for a safe movement violation.

Also injured was Patricia Allen, 115 S. Woodlawn Ave., a passenger in the car driven by Constance Marcia Brantley, 1304 -Forbes St., which collided with the auto driven by Tommy Lynn Gaylor, 104 N. Warren St., at 3:45 Friday afternoon at E I4th

Two Fires

Two fires in Greenville Saturday did extensive damage to a trailer home and an undetermined amount of damage to Hardees No. 2 on Greenville Blvd., according to reports filed by the Greenville Fire Department and Police Department.

A fire in the trailer of Virginia Simpkins, 1405 Paris Ave., Lot B, resulted in damages estimated at $6,000 to the inside of the trailer. The blaze apparently started from food cooking on the stove about 11:30 a.m. Firemen had the fire under control within about 45 minutes.

The Hardees fire was apparently caused by an accumulation of grease in a grease vent. It started about 4:30 p.m. and was under control within an hour and a half. The amount of damage was not reported.

MOND*r

7:00 pm.The Community Goipel Chorui ot Greenville seniors nd juniors will meet

TUESDAY

7.00 a-m,-Greenville BrMkfist Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

9:15 ejn -Welcome Wagon Gad-a-Bovts meet ef Piaia Cinema tor trip to Tryon Palace.

10 00 a.m -Welcome Wapon brldpe proup meets at First Federal

10.00 am -Kiwanis Golden K Oub meets at HoHday inn

12 Noon--Greenville Wartlnborough Lions Club mnneets at Three Steers

2:45p.m.-Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets #t club bldg

7:00pjm.-woodmen of the world meets at Parkers Restaurant

7:00 p.m Post No 39 of American Legions meets at post Home

7:00 p.m.-0ptiJW8 Club meets at the home of Mrs. Curtis Howell

7.Mpjh.-Greenville Claims Aasoclation meets at Baet Barn

1:00 p.m.-Chapter No U9 Order of Eastern Star

#:00 p.m. pitt County Alcoholics A/wnymoos meets et AA Bidg. on Farm vlllt Hwy

and Brownlea Streets. Gaylor was charged with failure to see a safe movement. Damages were $150 to the Gaylor car and $300 to the Brantley vehicle.

A three vechicle collision Friday afternoon on Greenville Blvd., west of Hooker Rd., involved a car operated by Amanda Dildy Sutton of Van-ceboro, a car driven by Dorothy Olsen Goetz of Smithfield and a truck driven by James Eric Hannon, 111 Greenwood Dr. Damages were $100 to the Sutton auto, $400 to the Goetz vehicle and $500 to the Hannon truck.

Cars driven by Emma Oxendine Brewington ol Jacksonville and Jack Thomas Everett, Jr., of Kinston collidec Saturday afternoon on Greenville Blvd., east of Bismark St. Damages were $275 to the Brewington car and $400 to the Everett vehicle.

The intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Truman St. was the site of a rear-end collision Friday afternoon involving' cars operated by John David Hendrix, 112 Lord Ashley Dr., and Stephen William Bailey, 2307 E. Fourth St. Damages were $50 to

Radio Taken

A Citizen Band radio valued at $235 was taken Thursday night or Friday morning from a truck parked overnight at the Econo Travel Lodge on Memorial Dr.

James Thomas Dial of Maxton reported to the Greenville Police Department that someone broke into his truck and took his CB radio but did no damage to the vehicle. The investigation is continuing.

Mental Health Board Meeting

Cherry Hospital agreements and the status of grants are two items to be discussed at the Pitt County Mental Health Board meeting Wednesday April 21. The meeting will be in the conference room of the Mental Health Center at 4 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF k AM wiU hold a stated communication Monday April 19,

7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Bonnie Ray Horde* Mailer UR PhUIpe, See.

Two Arrested

Two Pitt County men were arrested on unrelated charges this weekend, according to the Greenville Police records.

Theordore Lindsey, Jr., 28,305 Line Ave., was arrested for possession of marijuana about 1:30 Saturday morning on N. Greene St.

Richard Deberry Green, 21, of Rt. 1, Winterville, was charged with larceny Saturday afternoon after an offense allegedly committed at Nichoi's.

Hearing Set On Road Widening

The North Carolina Department of Transportation will hold a public hearing here May 6 to discuss the proposed widening of a portion of N. C. 43, the Stan-tonsburg Road (SR 1200), and the Nursing Home Road (SR 1267), all in the area of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The hearing is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the District Courtroom of the Pitt County Court House

The project includes the proposed widening of N. C. 43 to a 64-foot curb and gutter street from Memorial Drive to the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

The Nursing Home Road, under the plan, will be widened to a 64-foot curb and gutter street from N. C. 43 to the Stantonsburg Road, while the Stantonsburg Road will be widened to a 64-foot curb and gutter section from Memorial Drive to the western city limits.

An 80-foot right-of-way with easements will be acquired for the Stantonsburg and Nursing Home Roads portions 6t the project, while the existing right-of-way will contain most of the construction along N. C. 43.

The road widening project is being proposed to provide better access to the new hospital, which is expected to be completed by the end of the year.

A set of plans for the project andan environmental report are available for public view and copying at the DOT Division of Highways office on North Greene Street here.

(! a \ ii

PROJECT

)S,00'

(3RAPHIC S<LE

PROPOSED ROAD PROJECT.. .Thb map. iiippUed

by the Department of Transportation, shows, in solid black, roads the Division of Highways plans to widen

to provide better access to the medical center complex around the new Pitt Memorial Hospital building.

the Hendrix car and $500 to the Bailey car.

A mishap Friday morning on Dickinson Ave., south of Higgs St., did $200 damage to the truck driven by Ronald Gaston Cagle of Hope Mills and $200 to the car operated by Evelyn Louise Robinson of Winterville.

A collision Friday night about 9:15at Arlington Blvd. and Hwy. 264 did $150 damage to the car driven by Stanley David Peaden, Rt. 2, Greenville, and $200 to the vehicle operated by Joe Jr. Hall of Oak City. Hall was charged with failure to see a safe movement.

One Of Three Stooges Dead

COLUMBUS, N.C. (UPI) -Kenneth Lackey, a vaudeville actor who started his career on a dare and joined the original Three Stooges slapstick comedy team, died Friday. He was 74.

A memorial service was set for 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Cross for the Plymouth, Ind., native who died at St. Lukes Hospital following a lengthy illness.

Lackey, who worked briefly with Ted Healey in vaudeville, teamed with Moe and Shemp Horowitz in 1923 to form the original Three Stooges act. Moe and Shemp, who changed their last name to Howard, went on later with other members to perform in mumerous comedy films and television shows.

Brown

GRIFTON-Mrs. Lillie Pitt Brown, of Grifton died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Christ, with the pastor. Bishop Ben Sutton, officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton cemetery.

She was born and lived most of her life in the Grifton community. She was a member of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Christ and the Helping Hand Club of Grifton.

Surviving are her husband, James Brown of the home; seven grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.

Visitation in the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Caldwell

Mrs. Carolyn Caldwell, attorney, died early Saturday morning in N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. She was the wife of John Caldwell of Parmelee. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Two Drowned

PORTSMOUTH, VA. (UPI) -The Coast Guard Saturday found the bodies of two men who attempted to sail from Sandbridge, Va., to Nags Head, N.C., in a 12-foot wooden sailboat.

Coast Guard spokesman Alan Faust' said the boat had overturned seven miles east oi Sandbridge and the two men, David Chapman and Jerry Kalbaugh, both of Franklin, Va., were discovered near the vessel and still wearing their life jackets.

The Coast Guard launched an air and water search over a 3,300 square-mile area Saturday after Chapmans wife reported the two men missing Saturday morning. The two left Sandbridge about 8 a.m. Friday.

A Navy helicopter from Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia spotted the overturned boat at 3:35 p.m. Saturday. The helicopter radioed a nearby fishing vessel. Miss Wachovia, which pulled the bodies from the Atlantic Ocean.

Obituaries

Green

Mr. Robert Lee Green, 63, of Rt. 1, Stokes, died early Saturday morning at the N.C. Sanitorium in Wilson. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sally Green. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

May

Mrs. Mary R. May, 86, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Tuesday morning at the First Methodist CJiurch in Dothan, Alabama, by her pastor, the Rev. George Gilbert. Burial will be in the Dothan City Cemetery.

Mrs. May, a native ot Alabama, moved to Greenville from Dothan, Alabama four and half years ago. She was a member ot the First Methodist Church in Dothan.

She is survived by a son, S. Reynolds May of Greenville; two grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Smith

Mrs. Olive Werington Smith, 84, widow of Herbert Edward Smith, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Carson Tyson. Burial will be in Chapmans Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was born and spent all her life in the aay Root Community in Pitt County and Was married to Mr. Smith in 1910. He died in 1975. She was a member of Timothy Christian Church.

She is survived by three sons: Larry E. Smith of the Oay Root Community, Leslie D. Smith of the home and Lester T. Smith of Topeka, Kansas; six grandchildren; eight grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mamie W. Dudley of Vanceboro; and a brother, Nathan R. Werington of the Qay Root Community.

Whitehurst

Master Albert Whitehurst, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehurst, Sr. died Friday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Wilkins

Funeral services for Mr. James Columbus Wilkins of Stokes, who died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted today at 1:30 p.m. from the Wynn Chapel FWB Church with the pastor, the Rev. Chance, officiating. Buriai will follow in Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Wilkins was born in Martin County. He was a member of the Wynn Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Wilkins of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Reatha L. Williams of Danbury, Conn., and Mrs. Grace Kyle, Mrs. Hattie Mobley and Miss Connie Harvard, all of Washington, D.C.; tour sons, William T. and Gary T. Stokes, Dennis E. of Fort Benning, Ga., and Jeffery L. Wilkins of Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Maglerline Barnhill of Stokes and Mrs. Reatba Wilson of Robersonville; two brothers, Edward ot Baltimore, Md., and Benny Wilkins of Spring Green; and ten grandchildren.

Wooten

CHAHLOTTE-Mr. George Wooten of Charlotte died. Thursday at his home. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church with. the Rev. Nahum Harris, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Wooten was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wooten. He was born in Falkland and lived most of his life in the Edgecombe community. He was a member of the Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Myrtle Gray of Rocky Mount, Ernestine of Trenton, N.J. Sadie Pitt ot N.Y., Mary Leng of Charlotte and Carolyn of Mississippi; three sisters, Mrs. Queenie Staton, Miss Lottie Wooten and Mrs. Maggie Staton, all of Greenville; and six brothers, Roy, Kelly and James Wooten all of Greenville and Willie. Henry and Joe Wooten, Jr., all of Washington, D.C.

The family will receive friends tonight from 8 to 9 at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Friends will also be received at the home of Miss Lottie Wooten, 807 W. Fourth St.

Mr. James T. Little Died Saturday

Mr. James Thomas Icy" Little, 74, chairman of board of directors of Carolina Sales Corporation, died Saturday morning at his home, 2902 South Memorial Drive.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Monday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev, L. Patrick Houston, Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, and Rt. Rev. Bishop ThomasH. Wright, (ret.). Burial will be in the Episcopal Church Cemetery.

Mr. Little was a life long resident of Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools and The United States Naval Academy. He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina and while there was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity, the Dragons, the Minotaurs, and the Gorgons Head Lodge. In 1928 he organized the Carolina Kelvinator Company, now Carolina Sales Corporation, which is the oldest Kelvinator diftributonhlp in the world.

Mr. Uttle served on the Boart of Directors of Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. and as a director of the northeast division of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., from which he retired in 1971. He was also past president and board member of Horae Savings and Loan Association.

Mr. Little was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and was past senior warden. He had also served on the executive committee of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina. He was past area leader of the United Fund and was a charter and life member of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. He was a charter member of the East Carolina University Foundation.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Polly Peacock Little of the home; a son, James Thomas Little, Jr., of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consid^ the endowment fund of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

DIED SATURDAY... Mr. James T. UtUe, who died Satar4ey,

was chairman of the Board of Directors (d Carolina Sales Corporation.

Driving on a road covered with wet leaves is like driving on a road with ball bearings and can be more treacherous than driving on a road covered with ice, says the National Automobile Club,

M -M

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I- . -

Ebon aires Easter Event

The Majestic Ebonaires Civic Club of Greenville is presenting their Easter Parade today at 4 p.m. at the Moyewood Social Services Center, 1709 W. 3rd I Street.

Highlights of the program will include selecting Mr. and Miss Easter Bonnet, and Easter music by the Voices oi on under the direction of Johnny Wooten.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

Participants in the event are asked to report to the center at 3 p.m.

The lichen is not an individual plant but a partnership between aiga and a fungus. The alga needs moisture and salts

Fresh Seafood Served Daily

Featuring A Convenient Call-In Pick-Up Window

Also Dally Lunch Special

The Dixie Queen

Restaurant

WlNTIRVaLlrN.

754 2333 CIOM0 SundaysVenter's GrillWill Be Closed Easter A/londoy, April 19th and will Reopen Tuesday, April 20th.

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WEEKEND ACCIDENT-A Friday nigM aecMeal near Griftaa left four persons injured, end the car pictured here a total Ices. According to Highway Patrolman John Brooks, the car driven by William Lester Mewborn, Jr., ot Grifton was slatlonsry across the highway when struck by another vehicle operated by Wlnaton-Mewborn also of Grifton. Brooks reported that the Winston

Mewborn veUcle wis bended eait on rural paved road IIM *i the

time of the wreck Two children in the Winston Mewborn vehicle were injured. Brooks abo said that both drivers were injured. Investigation into the accident is continuing (Reflector Photo by "Tommy Forrest)Complete Dance Supply

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des Francals. formerly a nightlife district In dowmown Beirut, Lebanon, as the 35th ceasefire in Lebanon's civil war. sponsored by

Syria and Palestinian gueiiliaa, began taking hoM Saturday. (AP

Wirephoto)

Charged In Murder-Rape Case

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Police filed capital murder charges against an odd-jobs

laborer Saturday for the stabbing and rape of a 12-year-old schoolgirl whose partially

Election Battle

ROME (UPI) Christian Democratic party president AmintoreFanfani called on members of Italys governing party 'Saturday to start preparing immediately for an election battle against the increasingly powerful Communist&

Fanfani, a rabid anthCommunist, told party members in his 'Tuscan hometown of Arezzo the party directorate was unanimous in backing a last attempt by par^ secretary Benigno Zaccagnini to avert elections a year early in J une

Authority To Strike

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - United Rubber Workers President Pete Bommarito announced Saturday be had been given authority to call a strike against the Big Four of the rubber industry and to implement a world-wide economic boycott of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co Bommarito said the URW and the Big Four were still fat apart' in contract negotiations.

Proposal Unacceptable

Postal Service Opinion

WASHINGTON (UPI) The Postal Service says private mail delivery firms might ignore rural residents and ghetto dwellers and serve only high-profit areas if Congress allows them to deliver first-class mail.

In an unpublished position paper obtained by UPI, the service also questions whether private mail firms would protect the mails from theft and tampering block junk mail on request or provide other convenience services

Conclusion On Reactors

WASHINGTON (AP) A new congressional study ctmcludes that breeder nuclear reactors may not be economically justifiable and the nattons multibillion-dollar breeder development program should be delayed The study, released Friday, challenges earlier assumptions on the nation's uranium reserves and electric power demands The nations first full-scale breeder reactor is expected to be completed by the late 1980s near Oak Ridge Tenn. It is a $2-billion project sponsored jointly by the government and private utUies

Investigating Charge

, MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) - The state Board of Medical Examiners has begun investigating charges that a white Alabama doctor pulled fresh stitches from the arm of a young black patient who was unable to pay a $25 fee, the boards attorney said today.

Attorney Jack Moogesmith said a thorough investigation' was being made into the case against Dr. Bobby Merkle of Sj niontown and added that the results would be made public

Drill Instructors Fined

PARRIS ISLAND, SC (UPI) - Three driU instructors were reduced in rank or fined last week for mistreating recruits at this Marine basic training facUity. Three others will learn later this week if a mUitary judge has recommended they be court martialed

KKK Ribbon Cutting

BOGALUSA La. (AP) - The mayor cut the ribbon at the Ku jKluxKlans house warming party, but he didnt stick around for the cross-burning

J, About 100 persons were on hand Friday as the Klan held a march and rally to celebrate the opening of iu new political headquarters for the 6th Congressional District The ceremony marked the oncefurtive group^s most public venture in this papermill town since the early 1960& Police were 'nut in force and there wre no incidents.

King's Visit Delayed

LINDSBORG, Kan (UPI)- KingCarlXVIGustaf ofSweden, delayed nearly two hours by a leaking fuel truck in Denver, flew to Kansas Saturday to help this small Swedish community celebrate Americas Bicentennial

No Bride, No Groom

; ATHENS, Ala. (UPI) - More than 300 persons showed up at a ' Bapst church where a C-yean old mother of four had said she ' would marry Elvis Presley Saturday, but the groom didnt show ,up- and neither did the bride.

; The bride to- be, Iladean Tribble, left her home an hour before she said the wedding was scheduled and was not to be found at First Baptist Church when wedding time came

disrobed body was found in a wooded lot near an elementary school.

The charges against Randolph James Leyendecker, 17, were filed about 4 a.m.less than seven hours before the girls father had threatened to mobilize 60 members of his family in a vigilante manhunt for his daughters murderer.

The girl, Eudelia Leybas, was buried Saturday. She and a 6-year-old brother asked permission Tuesday to walk from their South Austin home to a neighborhood store for a soft drink, and she never returned.

Her body was found by an elementary school student walking along a path through a wooded lot near the school. She had been stabbed and slashed 33 times, her clothing was pulled down below her knees and she was raped.

A bloody, four-inch knife was

found near the scene by an employe of the neighborhood store.

Jesus Leybas, the girls father, said Friday 60 members of the family had gathered in Austin and more were in en rfiute to help find the killer. He said if police made no progress in the case before the funeral, the family members would spread over the city like termites" in search of the slayer.

Leyendecker, whose mother lives only a block from the area where the girls body was foupd, was arrested by the police Friday night for public drunkenness. Police chemists performed blood tests on his clothing, and filed capital murder charges against him early Saturday. Leyendecker could be sentenced to death if he is convicted of capital murder.

To Respect

NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPD - The Greek Cypriot government Saturday rejected as unacceptable' the latest peace proposals offered by Turkish Cypriots to end the Cyprus conflict The rejection came in an (ificial statement issued after President Archbishop Makarios met with Ms top advisory body, the Cyprus National Council, to study the Turkish Cypriot p-oposals submitted earlier in the day.

Picket Lines

By ROGER JACKSON SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The city's idled bus, streetcar and cable car drivers voted Saturday to respect picket lines of striking crafts workers for only 72 more hours unless labor leaders escalated the action -mto a general walkout.

Mayor George Moscone said the overwhelming vote by 2,000 municipal railway femployes "put the onus on striking leaders to take the burden off the backs of the muni drivers."

The major effect of the 18-day strike by city crafts workers has been the crippling of transportation within the city. The walkout began because of a voter approved resolution that resulted in a decrease of pay and fringe benefits to 1,700 workers.

Moscone said that the muni drivers gave the San Francisco Central Labor Council, AFL-CIO, three days to turn the walkout into a citywide strike

and if that failed, his understanding was the membership would vote again on whether to return to work.

The mayor said labor leaders were now in an unusual dilemma because they had been considering the citys demand that the strike be de-escalated before talks resumed.

It wouldnt do any good to go into negotiations without a major de-escalation by the striking workers, said Moscone.

The mayor said the union had already agreed to one small step to wind down the walkout a removal, of pickets at the War Memorial building in order to allow the San Francisco Symphony to perform Tuesday night.

Moscone said there hasnt been a general strike in San Francisco since 1934 and I hope and pray every night that we dont see one again.

Train

Dip In Tourism

Derailed

GASTONIA, N.C. (UPI) -About 15 cars of a Southern Railway freight train derailed early Saturday, authorities said.

No one was injured in the 2:30a.m. incident. The cause of the wreck was under investigation.

Officials said crossing gates at nearby Cox Street, a major east Gastonia highway, were closed because of the wreck and traffic was having difficulty getting by the gates. The wreck occurred about a quarter of a mile from the crossing.

BURMA (UPI) - Burma is blaming itself for a decrease in tourism during 1975.

The official government party newspaper said the tourist industry has not proved to be a, good foreign exchange earner.

On The Campaign Trail

Wallace

GISELA, Ariz. (UPI) -Alabama Gov. George Wallace told a chilled but enthusiastic barbecue crowd Saturday his presidential campaign is viable and he is running second in the Democratic race only to Jimmy Carter in popular votes and pledged delegates.

Wallace flew by helicopter from Phoenix to the tiny community of Gisela, some 85 miles to the northeast, and spoke to some 700 supporters under threatening skies with temperatures in the 40s. Organizers of the barbecue said the bad weather cut the anticipated attendance.

There is no pavement in Gisela and the ground was muddy from recent rains. Some of Wallaces listeners were on horseback. Country and Western music served as an overture to the speech.

Wallace noted 75 per cent of the delegates to the Democratic national convention are yet to be selected, and urged Arizonans to vote for delegates pledged to him in next Saturdays state preferential primary. He said he has so far received 1.2 million popular votes to Carters 1.8 million and is second in pledged delegates with 104.

In his 25-minute address from a makeshift stage erected in front of the general store, Wallace attacked Carter for suggesting the U.S. defense budget could be cut by $15 billion, criticized gun control laws I was shot in a gun control state and blasted Washington bureaucrats for not paying much attention to the average citizen.

Wallace, whose planned trip to Flagstaff last Thursday was cut short by snow, said this was the most interesting trip I have made in my presidential campaign.

Wallace is givoi little chance to capture any of the 25 Arizona democratic delegates, the majority of whom will be pledged to native son Morris Udall.

Charged In

Setting Fires

Carson Sued

Divided On Gun Control

Dead Youth

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-A survey indicates that North Carolinians are sharply divided on the question of gun control.

Of 676 adults contacted in a University of North Carolina School of Journalism poll,. 44 per cent favored some form of control, 40 per cent were opposed and 16 per cent either had no opinion or gave equivocal answers.

Ford

DALLAS (UPI) - Presiden! Ford said Saturday the situation in New York is unique and be feels the federal government should not move in to help other cities headed for bankruptcy until they straighten out their own mess.

If cities in the future are not able to pull themselves up as New York is doing, then, of course, they will have to go into bankruptcy just like a business or an individual does, Ford said.

Ford said in an interview with John McCrory of Dallas station KDFW, taped during the Presidents recent Texas campaign tour, that he would sign a bill which he proposed to permit a city to go into bankruptcy with a minimum of red tape.

We hope we can avoid it and we will do our utmost to work with cities ... but until they do something to straighten out their own mess, I dont think the federal government should move in, the President said.

Ford said he was glad to report that on June 30 of this year we expect the city of New York to pay the federal government back every penny that they borrowed with one per cent extra in interest charges.

New York, by its own action, has pulled itself out of the problem that it had, said Ford.

He said city officials have renegotiated labor and pension contracts, fired employes, negotiated financial obligations with thos who have loaned them money and "Uncle Sam is going to get every penny back with interest which means that we have averted a catastropiie.

The President also conceded that his proposal for a Social Security tax increase this year is dead because Congress is not going to bite the bullet in an election year.

He told the interviewer that he does not go along with Treasury Secretary William Simon who has called for a complete overhaul of the income tax reporting proce dure. He said Simon hao discussed his reform proposals but they have not been approved by me as President."

Udall

By United Press Intematlonal Blaming the Ford administration for an urban crisis situation, Morris Udall campaigned through an Easter weekend heatwave Saturday while his main Democratic rivals toric a holiday and won key endorsements.

Udall had the campaign stage just about to himself, walking the broiling hot pavements of Philadelphias black ghetto and white ethnic neighborhoods and stumping for votes in Pennsylvanias April 27 primary.

Greeting Easter shoppers at shopping centers, Udall said the administration is responsible for an urban crisis situation that is reflected nationwide in high unemployment, inflation, high interest rates, high medical rates, poor housing and cutbacks in essential services.

Life can and must be restored to our nations cities even if it takes a program of emergency aid to do it.

Udall, riding the Philadelphia subway, called for a serious national commitment to a balanced transportation sys

tem'' in place of Ford's "haphazard" transportation policies.

Most other presidential candidates in both parties took the holiday weekend off, but leading Democrats Jimmy Carter and Sen. Henry Jackson picked up endorsements nonetheless.

Jackson's came in Florida, where Gov Reubin Askew abandoned his neutral position and announced in Tallahassee he is endorsing the Washington Senator's candidacy and has filed as a Jackson delegate to the Democratic National Convention.

Carter got the support of Kentuckys Gov. Julian Carroll Friday during a brief stopover en route to his Georgia home for the weekend. He said he had made no promises in return for Carroll's endorsement, which could boost his chances of winning most of the convention delegates in Kentucky's May 25 primary.

In Houston, former Texas Gov. John Connally denied a Los Angeles Times report quoting sources close to Connally he made a deal to endorse Ford in return for eventual nomination as secretary of state.

I want to say this story is a speculative rumor thats the product of a distorted imagina-, tion. These so-called 'sources close to Connally' don't exist.

He said he will endorse neither Ford nor Ronald Reagan, who may beat Ford in the May 1 Texas primary, before the nominating convention.

Ford was spending the holiday weekend on the golf course and at the presidential retreat in Camp David. Reagan also took the weekend off.

By The Associated Pres*

U. S. Forest Service officials reported Saturday that two men were charged with setting a fire in Pisgah National Forest in western North Carolina.

Buncombe Deputy Joe Meredith identified them as Francis Bean Jr., 58, and Buster Warren Taylor, 36, both of Newland. They were jailed in Asheville Friday, awaiting a hearing.

A forest service spokesman reported that 47 deliberately set fires occurred in national forests in the state during the week.

To the east. Chief Forest Ranger Raymond Draiton said that eight fires had been set in Wilson County during the week, burning some 250 acres. The most recent three occurred Friday. He said there were indications of arson.

RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) -Former Attorney General James H. Carson has been sued for $22,251 by the advertising man who handled the promotional material for Carsons unsucessful bid for attorney general.

Jerome H. Louchheim III, a Florida advertising executive, filed the suit in Wake County Superior Court March 24.

IN STEP-^ront left. Cllftsa Davli, LesBe Uggams and Hal Linden go through a musical and dance roatine during a rehearsal at New Yorks Sbubert Theater Friday. They will be

Joined by other performers at the Shnbert Theater this evening when the 1976 Tony Awards presentation is held. (AP Wirephoto)

Stabbed In Racial Fighting

few of those who supported controls favored a ban on guns. Instead they called for stricter enforcement of existing laws, increased investigations of those buying guns or the outlawing of only certain types of guns, such as the cheap Saturday night special.

Opponents frequently viewed controls as preventing the private ownership of all guns, including those used for sport.

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) -A prisoner stabbed in racial righting at Craggy Prison Friday night was listed in satisfactory condition Saturday.

Lt. Garland Shook said the other 19 prisoners involved in the fight and the 33 men who had shared the dormitory with them had been transferred to other units in the western part of the state pending an investigation of the incident.

Eight blacks, seven of whom were treated and released from Buncombe Memorial Mission Hospital, were injured in the fight, said Shorit. The 12 whites involved in the tight were uninjured, he said.

Andrew Moore, 23, of Chattanooga. Tenn., was still in the

hospital Saturday afternoon being treated for a chest wound.

Shook said that following the fight guards found about 10 knives made out of arch supports in state prison shoes.

Shook said the fighting erupted in a dormitory at the me^um security prison unit at 9:15 p.m. Friday. Guards reported the fighting, which lasted about five minutes. Guards had separated the men in the dormitory room, moving the blacks into the dining room, in about 15 minutes.

There was little damage in the dormitory, and only a few chairs and tables were broken in the dining room. Shook said.

The cause of the fighting at

the unit was unknown, but guards had reported racial tension seemed to have been building up at at the unit for several days.

The dormitory which housed the fighting inmates contained 53 men, 40 per cent black of whom were black, Sbook said. There are six other dormitories at the unit.

Everything was "calm at the 210-man prison Saturday, said Shook.

Do You Qualify?

Identified

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Authorities Saturday identified Douglas Lament Battle, 16, of Goldsboro, as the youth whose body was recovered from the Neuse River near Toler Bridge Thursday night.

He had been shot in the neck and chest.

Police said Battle had been missing from his home since Ap'il 5.

Reactions to the question, What do you think about gun controls? showed that peofde have strong feelings on the subject, depending largely on their definition of gun controls. Very

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A-4The Dally Rellector. Greenville, N.CSunday, April 18, in<

Growing Into Bigtime Status

Since the 1930s East Carolina football has been played:

(a) on a practice field where Austin and Rawl Buildings now stand,

(b) at Guy Smith Stadium.

Finally the growing football program was moved to Ficklen stadium after a whirlwind campaign raised enough money to pay for the first concrete and steel stands (south side).

Later bonds were issue to be financed by student fees to build the north side of the stadium, and last year bonds were issued to construct a modon lighting system for the stadium.

All that time the football program was growing at East Carolina University, and in recent years a long-time dream was realized as the university began scheduling Atlantic Coast Conference teams on a regular basis even defeating them as happened twice last seasons.

Now the ECU football program seems cm the verge of really major status. It is anticipated to the point where the trustees voted to withdraw from the

Southern Conference, rather than be hampered in moving into Division I football competition.

But with all that has been done Ficklen Stadium is simply not large enough to accommodate /%ehduliiig*ajor university football teams here. So far the major games, such as N. C. State and Chapel Hill have been scheduled in those institution's far superior stadiums to accommodate the crowds in excess of 40,000 that the ECU match-ups have drawn.

That is about to change. A drive is underway to raise up to million for stadium expansion to at least 35,000seats. Roddy Jixies of Raleigh is general chairman and Tom Willis, director of the ECU Regional Develi^ment Institute, has been named campaign chairman.

The officials hope to raise the money this year and have the stadium work competed by Sept. 1977.

Its big money, but it is clear to us that the expanded stadium is desirable at this point in the universitys development. Those responsible tor the drive believe the goals can be met. Supporters of ECU have always responded with enthusiasm when there was a need. We think that we will see another success in the stadium expansion drive.

We're Grateful For Tree-Replacement

We are pleased to see the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors take on the project of replacing the dead and diseased trees which are being removed on E. Fifth Street.

The board will also lode to raising funds to replace trees which must be removed on Chestnut

THIS AFTERNOON

and Myrtle Avenue.

Greenville has long been noted for its street side trees, particularly along E. Fifth Street. Some had to be removed because of their condition, but they can be replaced, and the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors has taken on the project.

Questions Unanswered

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Legislators may have a lot of questions about the Prison Enterprises operation within the State Department of Corrections. But they arent getting the answers.

After one legislative study commission was frustrated in finding answers to how the money is handled and details of an auto leasing operation, another decided to get into the act.

State Senator I. C. Crawford, chairman of the governmental operations commission, said he would get Corrections Secretary David L. Jones to meet with the group. He's always told me he would come anytime I wrote him a letter and invited him," Crawford said.

No Show Jones didnt show for the meeting. Hesent Crawford a letter telling him Corrections officials are too busy trying to find ways to cut the budget, and couldnt attend.

So legislators are still trying to figure out how a onetime reserve fund of $4

THE INSIDE REPORT

million was invested in 1,200 cars which are leased to Corrections officials for $145 monthly (including gas for unlimited mileage). The operation lost over $100,000 last fiscal year.

Also puzzling legislators is the manner in which eight of the 26 Prison Enterprise operations lost money last year when they pay no taxes, rent, fees, licenses, dividends, or high salaries. Eighty per cent of the work force is prison labor who can be paid no more than one dollar daily.

The industries, which include farms, canneries, butcher shops, soap and paint making, printing, laundries, furniture manufacturing, timber management, etc., did over $23.9 million in business last fiscal year, with a profit of $1.5 million.

Trackdown

All but 11 North Carolina counties have set up a cooperative program to hunt down the missing parent when child support payments should be provided.

The state will run the

agency in those 11 counties, providing coverage in all 100 counties. The program is designed to locate missing parents, establish legal child support obligations, enforce those, and collect and disburse the money.

Participating counties (or the state) receive a bonus for each successful trackdown case.

The Parent Locator Service is tied into a federal system bringing into play Social Security, Internal Revenue, Motor Vehicles, Corrections, Military, Employment Security Commission and other records either in the state or nationally to put the finger on the missing parent.

Ed Riley, chief of the states child support enforcement office in the Department of Human Resources, says that if a parent is earning any money legally anywhere in the nation, he can probably be found.

Mothers on welfare will also receive a bonus if they cooperate in tracking down the missing father to help pay the bUls.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Although final agreement has not been reached, the Ford administration is now moving fast toward a new arms deai with Communist Yugoslvaia laden with far more poiitical than military significance.

The deal: Selling Belgrade the advanced U.S. anti-tank weapon, called the TOW wire-guided missiie. Initial delivery would probably be limited to training units because the weapon is in extremely short supply.

But even starting at a low level, the central point would be quickly perceived by

Moscow and its Warsaw Pact allies in Eastern Europe: that the U.S. claims a direct and active mission in maintaining Yugoslavias independence from Soviet interference after the death of President Tito.

Tito, now 84, has governed Yugoslavia since World War II. Following his break with Moscow in 1948, he left the Soviet bloc for non-aligned. Third World status.

The prospect of Soviet machinations after Tito is certain, in an effort to break that independence and destroy the fragile unity which has held the country together despite conflicting

The Daily Reflector

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cultures and different languages.

Thus, what the Ford administration is signalling Moscow by means of the

current arms talks with Yugoslavia is to keep hands off, or risk counteraction hy the West. This comports with the warning of State Department, counselor Helmut Sonnenfeldt in his otherwise highly controversial session last

December with U.S.

diplomats in London: "We... have an interest which borders on the vital for us in continuing the independence of Yugoslavia from Soviet domination."

The clue to President Fords unannounced intention to resume serious arms sales to Yugoslavia is found in an almost hidden passage contained in the administrations justification of its far-flung arms deals (the "Security Assistance Program) submitted to Congress last month.

Referring to Yugoslavias strategically important position in the heart of the Balkans, the statement praises its independent politics" and non-alignment and asserts an American policy to be as responsive as possible to Belgrades arms requests.

The new Security Assistance Program for the year starting on Oct. I includes $1.5 million for cash sales to Yugoslavia an amount far greater than any military sales to Belgrade since the early 1960s. Indeed, with one exception, the total amount of arms sales spare parts and ammunition over the past 11 years combined barely equals the amount that President Ford has agreed to sell next year.

With negotiations for the TOW missile not completed, military experts here are uncertain what quantity the Yugoslavs want, both next year and in the longer run.

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

MAKING LIFE SIGNIFICANT All pagan religions assure their adherents that absence of suffering and trouble is an evidence of Gods favor. In the cross of Jesus Christ, however, God proclaims the fact that life does not derive its significance from the absence of hardship and sorrow but from the fact that we can triumph over circumstances, no matter what they are.

The Bible assures us that when Christ has a person's soul, what the world does

with his body, what is does to beat him down in spirit, what it does to break his health these things are nothing. The real man Is In the hands of Christ. Into this person's life every day are being poured supernatural powers which are constantly enabling him to live, not as a son of earth, but as a son of Gods eternity. ' Jesus Christ did not come into our lives to make them easy, but to make them significant. We can trust him to carry out his purpose if we will welcome him.

by Elisha Douglass

"Whal, me worryi' Shucks, no! I jus" worry all Ihe OTHER candidates silly!

Local social services offices across the state are handling the program. The II counties in which the state is handling the program are Watauga, Avery, Mitchell, Yancey, Burke, Randolph, Mecklenburg, Union, Franklin, Warren, and Hyde.

Much Huddling It is obvious that the public will not know a great deal about what the General Assembly is doing, and why, when the budget session opens in May.

Most of the knotty problems have been ironed out in closed-doors sessions involving Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., and various leaders from both the Senate and the House of Representatives.

(ipen meeting laws mean nothing in such cases apparentlysince the talks are informal with only handpicked legislators present, not official committee sessions. But the purpose is to pave the way for speedy agreement to proposals when the assembly convenes May 3.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A side door of the Jolly Roger (in the Fiddlers Three building on Fifth Street) is for emergency use.

As such it is equipped with an alarm bar, so when it is opened a bell sounds.

For those on duty the loud bell means only that the door

has been opened, and perhaps someone is trying to come in without paying.

But for those who came through the city school system back when the high school, and then junior high school, was located at Fifth and Reide Streets, the bell

New Arms Deal With Tito

Other Editors Say No Easter Bunny

(The Raleigh Times)

The questions surrounding a teacher pay raise now seem to resolve themselves into" how much rather than"i But that doesnt make them a bit simpler.

Every factor in the situation has two faces. State revenue has been drastically down; ilfs now on the upgrade Teachers haventhadaraisesince7.5 per cent in July 1974; but, including that raise and seniority and other automatic steps, their salaries have gone up over9 per cent in the twoyears now ending The cost of living rose 12 per cent in 1974 and 7 in 1975; but to grant the 16 to 19 per cent to which teachers feel these statistics entitle them would assuredly feed that same inflation, whose recent declining rate has seemed so promising The bookkeeping maneuver of a withholding speedup to give teachers and other state workers a 5 per cent raise is a handy gimmick, yet theres no assurance state revenue will grow enough to go on paying it after the windfall is long gone Current revenue projections of the states own experts disagree, but none yet is that optimistic.

North Carolina Association of Educators members have signaled their Intent to slug it out in the political arena- not, to their credit, through a work stoppage for 16 per cent Legislators have already gotten the message loud and clear. But much as theyd like to oblige, giving 16 per cent would go far beyond the parlor magic of bookkeeping tridts and require a major miracle

And it bears remembering that North Carolina has rece y, after decades of shameful neglect, done much to catci. its teachers up with the region if net the nation Among Southern states, we are second only to Virginia in our average teacher pay now $11,165 and despite slippage this year, our rank among the 50 states is 28th, while North Carolina per capita income still hovers far down in the 40a So let the teachers politick with a wiR But they should be neither surprised nor overly vengeful at the polls in August and November if reality requires them, as we feel it will, to settle for considerably under 16 per cent The Easter Bunny isnt handing out miracles this year.

might rigger an urge to hurry off to class.

Bob Saieed, proprietor said he found the bell gong on the roof of Fiddlers Three building at the time the old high school was being demolished. He believes that someone found the bell in the rubble and threw it on the Fiddlers Three roof.

Saieed cleaned up the gong and mounted it on the wall of the Jolly Roger.

When the side door is opened the bell sets up an ear shattering clamor, just as it did back in the old high school days. Now, however, the bell doesnt mean a call back to English or math classes. The old timers can just relax.

ALVIN / TAYLOR While Greenville Utilities is owned by the city, projects for the electrical, water, sanitary sewer and gas departments whicji cpmpose the utilities are fiinded separately from municpal government financing.

A problem came up with the Enivironmental ProtMtion Agency at the Utilities Commission meeting recently. The EPA is requiring Greenville Utilities to treat water returned to the river after it is carried through the water plant.

Commissioner Howard Gradis complained about treating something that was going back into the river just as it came out.

Based on that action the (Continued on page A-5)

Heads | Hubert 'Draft'

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON AP) - If;you ask Rep. Paul Simon about Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, hell tell you, Oh, he would lov<e to be President."

In addition to being a freshman Democratic congressman from Illinois, Simon heads an unauthorized but not totaily discouraged effort to draft

Humphrey for the Democratic presidential nomination.

And unless Humphrey quashes the plans, Simon will formally establish a draft

Humphrey committee after

Pennsylvanias primary.

Not that Humphreys non-campaign looks in need of help.

The Minnesota senator calls the presidential primaries "political masochism and says he's staying out of them. But noncandidate Humphrey doesnt deny hed like to be president and continues to win applause. If not delegate votes, in appearances around Ithe country.

This week, before an edittws convention in Washington, Humphrey said, We dont have any committee.... Nor has anybody been authorized to speak for me, solicit for me, talk for me, or embrace for me. Period. Ill do all that for myself. '

But Simon says, If be strongly disapproved of what we were doing, wed be hearing from him. He said Humphrey did intervene to slow down organizing efforts last December.

We were moving toward formally getting the thing going," he said. And Humphrey heard about it and he said, Please, dont do it. As a personal faVor to me.' So, we held off. But 4ts becoming increasingly evident that something has to happeh. Simon said he and Humphrey First talked about a Humphrey for President Committee late last year.

I said it seems to me some things ought to be done if Hubert Humphrey is to be the nominee, Simon recalled. And he said, Paul, you may be right. But Ive just decided Im not going to lift a finger. They know me; they knbw what I stand for. If I end up being the nominee, fine. If I dont, thats fine, too.

Simon, Rep. Bob Bergland, (Continued on page A-S)

40 Years . Ago foda/

April 18. 1936

Governor EhringhauS today accepted an invitation to attend a meeting next Tuesday when tobacco growers of Eastern North Carolina are scheduled to march on Raleigh to seek legislation to control the 1936 tobacco crop.

Answering a telegram froilt J. E. Winslow of Greenvillet head of the State Farm Bureau and leader in the movement the Governor said he would be glad to appear at the meeting. m

I will be delighted to meet with the tobacco growers: here on Tuesday," (3overnoi' Ehringhaus wired Winslow, and sincerely hope and invite representatives froip every county and section-interested to be present whetii I shall have opportunity and purpose to acquaint them fulj with the facts in the present' situation. at

Annual Meetings Said Charade

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Theyre a charade in some ways, said the chief

executive of one of the nations largest companies this week when asked if he believed corporate annual meetings were meaningful Thats off the record, he added

His attitude demcmstrates the conflicting mood of many executives as they enter (hiring the next month the height of the annual meeting season. They dont particularly enjoy them or beUeve in them, but theyre stuck with them.

To eliminate the annual meeting might produce more problems than would be avoided, but some companies have compromised by moving to out-of-the-way sites, by reducing the amenities, by setting time limits.

Some practice autocracy, turning off the microphtme on shareholders thej consider to be obstreperous, but that behavior can boomerang. The symbolism of the meeting is corporate democracy, and dictatorial behavior conflicts with that.

Corporate democracy? J. B. Fuqua, chairman d Fuqua Industries, an Atlanta-based conglomerate with sales in excess of a half-billion dollars a year, scoffs at the notion. He believes they serve little ixirpose

At some of his meetings, he said, only a handful of shareholders other than officers, showed up And if all the shareholders arrived they couldnt be accommodated by the citys hotels and other facUiUes.

The corporate annual meeting is in many ways modeled after the town meeting, but the corporation and the town are otherwise

vastly different In many instances the ctHporatloo is much larger, diverse, complex -

If ever possible in a few hours time once a year to hear complaints and suggestions of sharehtdders, it has now become an impossible task for almost any medium size company.

It is for this reason the corporate official referred to earlier called the meeting a charade Corporate business seldom, if ever, is changed by what happens on the floor at the meeting The voting for example has already taken place.

Said this official: It would be more effective if the individual wrote a leuer to the company instead of waiting for the meeting" In this way the shareholder would command the time and attention of an executive instead of competing for it

Why then do they persist in

the annual meeting?

One reason is the New York Stock Exchange, which ii^ sists its listed companies go through the ritual, even though the laws of Delaware,' in which state many ar incorporated, makes no such requirement Tradition is anothef reason To end the annual meeting espectally in the suspicious atmosphere of today, might generate more credibility problems.

Another reason is that some feel the meetings serve a purpose of permitting tbq really committed shareholder to see the of^ fleers In action, and q( providing executives with q forum for a major address.

In the old days which ip these days is only a decade qf two gone by the meetinijs could be held in a convivial atmosphere, often as spirited and as absent of antagonisms (CMtlaued on page A-l)

Real Concern Over Morals

By GEORGE GAIXUP PRINCETON, N. J.-WhU Eutff ii a period oi rejoicing for Christiana, it occurs this year at a time when members of all faiths are concerned about the decline of morals in the Uqlted -"818100.

' This may hdp to explain why the public is overwhelmingly in << ^ favor of introducing inatructloo in morals and moral behavior in o: the public schools of the nation.

A Gallup survey finds W per cent of those interviewed of the '>"H)eUef that people today do not lead as honest and moral lives as people did In the past

When this same question was asked in lS, the proportion was 'only 92 per cent In l#S2, opinion was evenly divided with S7 per ) '* eent expressing the belief that morality was declining and 46 per 'cent saying it was not

Various indicatort-showing a growth in crime and violence, "sexual permlulveneaa, alcoholism, divorce and the breakup of |Mhe family unit-have led some observers to take a peeslmiatic view of Americas future.

" Ironically, the U.S. has one of the worst crime records in the world and yet at the same time ta one of the moet religious in >4erms ol the importance Americans place on religion in their ..Uvea

Here is the question asked in the current survey;

" "Do you think people in general today lead as good livee-'.honest and moral-as they used to? mu The trend in national findings:

A Conservative View

This Is How It Was

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 18. IKSA-5

Now, And Ever Shall Be

1976

rl965

1992

30%

6o%

Opimofl

The view that peqile are leading less honest and moral lives -today than in the past is held by a solid majority in each major .population group.

Reasons For Gloomy View

- The increuingly pessimistic view on morality is not 8u^ prising in view of the ftdlowing attitudes assessed by the Gallup

,..PoU;

The top problems in communities of all sizes, according to -'the public, are crime and lawlessness. A quartencentury ago these problems were seldom mentioned as top local problems Nearly half of all Americans today say they are fearful of venturing out after dark in their own neighborhoods. One person in four nationwide has been mugged, robbed, assaulted, or had '>his house broken into at least once during a 12-month period ,,,tested.

A toUlof 99 per cent of the parents of chUdren now attending -public schools say the use of drugs by young people locally is a serious problem. Alcohol, which many people also regard as a u iidrug, has become a relatively new problem at a time when the ..use ol marijuana and hard drags seems to have levelled off A

total of 99 pa cent of parents say the use alcohol by youths is a ; isorious problem in their communities

j, In the absoice of moral instruction in many homes an

overwhelming majority of aU major groups in the population favor instruction in morals and moral bdiavior in the public

-.schools Interestingly, one of the groups most in favor is made ,,4ip of parents who now have children enrolled in public schools. The question asked was

- Would you favm or oppose instruction in the schools that .1,.would deal with morals and moral behavior?

3tlJ

PtfWic Ptrochi! Nitlowl IWCWIdrM Wiool School Tetil* in Schools Poroms Poronts

JTavor 79% 76% 84*' 85%

Oppose 15 17 12 13

Dontknow 6 7 4 2

The results reported today are based on personal interviews yrith 1,538 adults, 18 and ddff. In more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Jan 23-26.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page A-4)

But the expectation is that the eventual number of weapons (boeting about $100,000 for each launcher with 19 missiles) would be designed to protect Yugoslavia from possible airborne invasion with air-lifted tanks, rather than defending the long and highly vulnerable plains along the border with Rumania. To reach that border, Soviet forces would have to penetrate and cross Rumania, which would almost certainly resist II In fact, the tremendous effort now being made in Belgrade to assure military security against any Soviet move following Titos departure is heavily weighted in the direction of localized defense.

The heart of this security system is a territorial "peoples defense which can mobilize more than 3 million Yugoslavs within 48 hours, armed and with specific targets to defend. U.S. officials say that the real test of Titos fears over what will happen after he has departed the presidency is the fact that he has risked arming such as immense body of citizens against Soviet military intervention or Soviet-inspired uprisings inside Yugoslavia.

There have been ominous signs lately of extraordinary Soviet interest in this peoples defense. Russian diplomats tiave been observed inspecting and studying every aspect of it.

The obvious implication; without Titos presence as a unifying force, post-Tito

Taylor Col. .

(Coatbmed from page A-4)

EPA has the authority to bequlre us to treat storm nwer water because it discharges into the river, Gradls said.

Recognizing that storm xewer maintenance is a municipal government timction. Utilities Director ICharlerles Horne corrected, "No ... the city to treat it.

City Manager Jim Caldwell didn't seem to relish the idea.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK SCRABBLE, Va.In the garden of my wife, the rue anemones are flowering iw, bright as toy soldiers on their parapets of stone The dogwoods float in casual clouds among the hills. Spring nestles in the Blue Ridge mountains, and our land is wrapped in Easter all around us This is the Resurrection time Long before there was a Christian faith, as such, the humblest peasants recognized divinity in April: That which was dead, or so it must have seemed, had come to life againthe stiff branch, supple: the brown earth, greai. This was the miracle: There is Indeed no death: there is in truth eternal life These are the simplest concepts of mans existence, and the most mysterious also. We know them as the"message of Easter, but it is a message that transcends the rites of any church or creed or organized religion. I would, if I could, invite skeptics to inspect our brave

anemones: I would meet doubting Thomas in a pea patch.

In a society surfeited with technological achievement, we are no longer easily amazed We forget how to marvel: we are much too sophisticated to be struck dumb with wonder. Foolishly we suppose that everything can be explained by science, and matter-of-factly we set our young biologists to the task of dissecting an earthworm. We Instruct them to report upon the nature of a worm; what they might perceive, if only they would look-if only they would look, and marvel, and wonder-is the nature of God instead

These are lofty themes for a newsman; ontology is off my beat But it is not required that one be learned in metaphysics to contemplate a pea patch. A rudimentary mastery of a shovel will suffice. A few weeks ago, on a sunny af

Demo Candidates Seem Blind To A Pocketbook Vote By Middle Class

Soviet diplomacy will immediately aim at spUtting the Yugoslav Communist party as a prelude to intervention.

Given the repeated failures of the Ford administration to carry (ingress with it in efforts to use U.S. power and influence to meet similar situations in the post-Vietnam era, the mere sale of a handful of anti-tank missiles to Yugoslavia might seem an empty gesture.

In fact, however, the administrations intent is deadly serious: to show Moscow by a major policy change that the U.S. is committed to Yugoslav independence and is prepared to help underwrite it with American arms.

Rothberg Col....

(Continued from page A-4) D-Minn., and others have been calling people already chosen as delegates to the Democratic national convention and telling them that we hope youll keep Hubert in mind.

So tar, Simon, a former Illinois lieutenant governor, said he has spent little money on his Humphrey campaign. Im spending some on phone calls and a little on postage. I made one trip to Illinois, but thats been it, he said.

When people call who want to contribute money, Simon turns them down but keeps their names. Once an official draft Humphrey committee is formed, he can start accepting contributions.

Simon guesses Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter will lead the first ballot at the convention with about 850 votes. It takes 1,505 to win the nomination.

Thata his peak, he said. "Humphrey is going to have around 300 votes on the first ballot. My guess is that you will see Humphrey emerge in each ballot with more votes.

And finally, according to the Simon scenario, that support will become a landslide and Hubert Horatio Humphrey, the Happy Warrior, will stand before the convention in his more familiar role as an active candidate for president.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR, More and more, the Democratic Party is keying its bid to recapture the White House this year to the notion that the voters simply wont shoot an open-handed Santa Claus.

Its majorities in Congress are pushing the budget, deficit and all, $16-to-$18 billion above President Fords recommendations. At the same time. Fords proposal to trade some extra tax relief for a lower spending ceiling are being brushed aside.

And in the campaign for the Partys presidential nomination, all candidates, announced and unannounced, are goose-stepping to a promise of government jobs to all the unemployedthe Humphrey scheme.

Jimmy Carter joined this parade while trying to explain his ethnic purity remark. Whether this was a deliberate move at the time or simply a device to try to cool liberal heat is not clear. In the fuss about where Carter actually stands on housing, his Humphrey bill support got little attention, although it definitely put Carter in rank with the big spenders.

In elections past, the Democratic commitment to big spending has won elections for such men as Roosevelt, Truman, Kennedy and Johnson, But there have also been failures; Stevinson against Eisenhower (twice) Humphrey against Nixon and McGovern against Nixon. Obviously, the Party feels these were unique situations, so is willing to go for the big prize again, using the old strategy.

But this treats as unim-porUnt a lot that has been taking place about the land. In recent years, the voter has been treated to a vivid, and costly, demonstration of how endless deficits feed price inflation. And without the distraction of Watergate, the voter has had an opportunity to weigh the failures of costly social programs which have contributed so much to deficits and inflation. Many are bound to ask: Are we simply being offered more of the same?

If polls reflect popular trends, there is ample reason to believe that voters, especially the middle class, like to see some budget moderation in Washington. In a recent survey, Gallup found nearly eight out of 10 voters favored a constitutional amendment to require Congress to balance the budget each year. And it made only a few percentage points difference whether the voters were Republican,

Democrat or Independent.

Such a requirement would mean that Congress would either have to raise taxes, cut spending or vote some combination of the two. Congress, of course, isnt about to allow a balanced budget amendment to go before the voters, although it is much aware of a changed attitude toward Washington and its spending.

All Democratic candidates campaigning for the

presidential nomination take swings at big and expensive government. And so do many Party members of the House and Senate who are running for reelection this year. But they simply dont see how they can get off the spending hook and keep money and support coming in from special interest groups they depend on for their seats.

This may well be the year when so-called middle-class Americans really step in and vote their pocketbook. And if they do, they have it in their power to determine who wins the White House in November.

This is one of the key reasons why political odds makers give President Ford, assuming he will be the GOP nominee, the edge in November. From the start, he has fought the Democratic

Cunniff

(Continued from page A-4)

as homecoming day on the college campus.

In fact, U.S. Steel Co.s annual meeting held on a college campus, was very much like one of the academic rites of spring, with striped canvas awnings billowing in the breeze, and a buffet lunch served on the lawn.

American Telephone t Telegraph traditionally served a box lunch, but when 20,000 shareholders became attracted to the meetings the company seemed to realize they came for Ma Bells cooking rather than a corporate message.

Since those days, the con-sume^shareholders and his counterparts have become aggressively concerned about corporate activities. And professional critics, some of whom only sought personal publicity, sometimes have turned meetings into carnivals.

Homecoming is now a day on which many a corporate officer wishes he were back at his desk, dealing with the routine headaches of his daily grind, rather than that one monstrous ache that comes with the annual meeting

ternoon, we plunged shovels into the earth, turned under the dark compost, raked fine the clods of clay, and pressed the inert seeds into orderly rows These are millennial routines, known to millions-of gardners from time immemorial Who could find excitement here?

But, behold The rain falls, and the sun warms, and something happens. It is the germination process. Germ of what? Germ of life, germ of Easter, germ inexpUcaWe, germ of wonder. The dry dead seed raptures and the green leaf uncurls. It is the commonest thing on earth, but the botanist hasnt been born who might explain it wholly.

It Is not only the pea patch, of course, that yawns and stirs and nudges toward the sunlight Down in the rock garden, where the rue anemones stand guard, the tiny things come forth. A year or so ago, succumbing to the seductive allures of the White Flower Farm, we went grandly into heather. Over the winter it looked as if the grand investnient had become a grand disaster. Nothing in the garden seemed deader than the heather. Now the tips are emerald, and the plants are fairy tiaras What master jeweler fashioned them? This is Tif

fanys on a hillside. A bee hovers over the showcase, and moves on

The dogwoods petals are of palest green, burnt umber tippied; the blossoming flower slowly turns to cream. Beneath the dogwood tree the sturdy hyacinths are soldier straight, their gaudy shakos on parade We have a marching band of daffodils, trumpeting the spring from golden horns. Tulips, candytuft, and flowering plum' Alas, and dandelions as well.

April is the craelest month, wrote Eliot, breeding lilacs out of the dead land, mixing memory and desire, stirring dull roots with spring raia True enough, in its way. But April is the kindest month also. Here in the mountains, at least, it brings the blessed reassurance that life goes on, that death is no more than a passing season The plan never falters; the plan Bu^ vives, and order reigns.

Look to the rue anemone, if you will, or to the pea patch, or to the stubborn weed that thrusts its shoulders through a city street This is how it was, is now, and ever shall be, the world without end April is remembering, and Easter is knowing and in the serene certainty of spring recurring who can fear the distant fall?

STILL VERY MUCH A BLIND DATE!

Congress on the spending issue, using his veto liberally in an attempt to hold spending down and try to bring the federal budget under control. He wants some lids put on federal commitments. And his offer of tax cuts in return for budget outs, dollar for dollar, is aimed at the vast middle class.

A recent Associated Press feature story defined these as the 42 percent of the taxpayers who pay 54 percent of the taxes, while struggling to stay on their own feet and get ahead. This group has been ground especially hard by inflation and, as it has struggled to raise its income, tax rates of the higher brackets have hit them hard. A man who made $15,000 in 1966 needed $25,700 just to stay even with inflation and taxes by 1975, the AP said.

Polls show it is the middle class voters who have been turning down local bond issues with growing regularity in recent years. This is interpreted as evidence of the squeeze these voters feel as they are hit by inflation and taxes. The referendums on spending have given them an opportunity to express their discontent, at the local level.

They may well go the same way in a presidential election where candidates offer a choice between the way things arc going and hope for a change.

Quotes

The best is the cheapest.Benjamin Franklin.

By GAIL MICHAELS

On Becoming Invisible When Grandchild Born

The great tragedy of life is not that men perish, but that they cease to love. Somerset Maugham.

It is characteristic of wisdom not to do desperate things.-Henry David Thoreau.

Undoubtedly the desire for food has been, and still is, one of the main causes of great political events. Bertrand Russell.

Political parties serve to keep each other in check, one keenly watching the other.Henry Clay.

We shape our buildings. There after, they shape us. Winston Churchill.

A man cannot be too careful in the choice of his enemies.Booker T. Washington.

Have you ever noticed how the grandparents take complete credit for a new baby? According to my mother, our baby is intelligent not because of anything Phillip and I did but because she has my mothers genes. And according to Phillips parents, the baby is beautiful not because either one of us is particularly attractive but because all the Michaels babies look like that.

In fact, as far a$ our parents are concerned, as soon as the baby was born Phillip and I ceased to exist. When my mother and father came to visit us last week, my mother walked right past my outstretched arms and said, Wheres the baby? And Phillips parents are just as bad. They called on his birthday, and the first thing they said was, Do you realize that Meg is five months old today?

Sometimes it gets so bad that I begin to get the eerie feeling that Im invisible. For example, the other day we went to visit Phillips parents, and his mother came out to the car, grabbed the baby, and walked into the

house without even acknowledging our presence.

Thats the third time its happened, I complained to Phillip. My cousins pet rock gets more attention than we db.

Thais because your cousin has a habit of throwing it out the car window at pedestrians.

Dont be snide, I answered, Doesnt it upset you at all? I bet that if we just sat here in the car and didnt go in the house, your parents would never miss us.

"Sure they would eventually, he said. In fact, I bet one of them would be out within five minutes to see what happened to us. Youve got a bet. Lets sit here and see how long it takes them to miss us.

So we sal there. Five minutes passed, and no one came. Their watches must

be slow, Phillip said.

Ten minutes later we were still sitting there. Mother must not have her glasses on, he mumbled.

"Oh, come on, confess. Youve lost the bet.

Not yet, he answered, setting his jaw. Lets wait just a little bit longer.

Twenty minutes later we were still sitting there. Maybe they need a little reminder, he said hopefully, blasting the horn.

But no one even peeked out the window. Finally I said, Please lets go in. Its getting dark.

Absolutely not, he trembled, I refuse to believe that my parents have forgotten me.

"Face it, I said gently. Weve outlived our usefulness. I guess the only thing we can do is fade into the upholstery until were grandparents.

I refuse to be invisible! he sniffed starting up the car motor.

What in the world are you doing?

He tossed his head and backed out of the driveway. Im going to see my grandparents.

Tax-Collecting By Employers Is Slowing Down

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The collector of most of the nations taxes is not the Internal Revenue Service, but the countrys many co^ porations, and a growing number have been falling down on the job.

Across the land, cor porations are required to withhold money from their employees' paychecks, both for income taxes and Social Security taxes, and deposit the money as often as four times a month into government accounts in local banks During 1975, an estimated $154 billion was collected in this fashion by employers, out of total government tax

collections estimated at $294 billion. The withheld tax money is referred to as Trust Funds.

But lately the system has been showing signs of strain because of the recession, inflation, and an environment for protest against tax payments generally, IRS officials say.

Stanley Skriloff, chief of the IRSs Technical Division, said in an interview that" The Vietnam war got people in the mood to object to taxes generally.

The IRS listed $385 million in Trust Fund taxes as un collectible for calendar 1975, an increase o 27.8 , over 1974. It said there were 1.2 million delinquent Trust

Fund accounts 5.6 per cent of the total that required special collection action during the year. The amount of money in these accounts totalled $2.1 bilUon

There is considerable risk to the employer in being delinquent fines up to 100 per cent of the money owed and prison terms up to five years.

Small and medium-size corporabons and businesses, usually those in some financial difficulty, most often yield to the tempUtion to use employes taxes for business purposes, said Kenneth E. Luke, assistant director of the Collections iiiisiarL However, he said that businesses which are consistently

delinquent usually do not survive long in part because the IRS insists on payment and will seize business property if payments arent made The IRS carried out 19,864 seizures of property of all kinds in 1975, both from businesses and individuals who were in default on taxes Luke said the IRS has adopted a policy of being more lenient in working out repayment plans for delinquent businesses It has Issued a new film that encourages businessmen to come to the IRS to discuss their problems before they become too serious for solution.

There are proposals to simplify collectiiKi procedures

which Luke acknowledges now impose a fairly substantial paperwork burden.

IRS officials believe that businessmen are now more tempted than ever to delay handing over tax money because so much more money is involved. Withheld Uxes averaged $1,950 per year for each employe in 1975, up from $760 in 1964.

An employer withholding $2,000 or more from employes paychecks each week is supposed to deposit the money with a bank four times a month He also must file quarterly reports with the IRS.

Once a business has fallen behind, it becomes difficult to catch up, since it must keep

current as well as make up the delinquency.

Criminal prosecutions have been stepped up; too; where there is evidence tax delinquencies were wilful There were 239 prosecutions last year, up from 197 in 1974.

Only a handful of businessmen actually go to prison in any one year, but Luke said he would be in favor of some mandatory sentences for some wilful delinquencies in failing to turn over withheld tax money. I think it would have a good effect on compliance, he said.

He who would really benefit mankind must reach them through their work. Henry Ford.

ArtThe Daily Reflector, Greenville N.CSunday. April 18. I*7(

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Status Of The American Party Has Been Eroded

By MONTE PLATT Associated Press Writer

BOONVILLE, N.C (AP) -Arlis Pettyjohn, a good old boy from this little community, became chairman of the American party in North Carolina in 1*71.

Since then, Pettyjohn, 38, has run for governor and lost miserably, and he has seen his party erode to the point that party faithful had to canvass shopping center parking lots to get 10,000 signatures just to get back on the state ballot.

A survey by The Associted Press shows the problems of the American party in North Carolina are mirrored and in some cases magnified throughout the partys former stronghold the Southeastern states.

In Georgia, for example, the party claims only about 400 members statewide. And in Alabama, home of the partys 1968 presidential candidate. Gov. George Wallace, there is no active party organization.

The troubles of the party have had their effect on loyalists such as Pettyjohn. His involvement in the party put a touch of the politician in his soul, and losses by the party added a dash of the philosopher.

We feel principles are more important than being with a winner," he said recently in an interview.

He assessed the national partys fall from 10 million votes in the 1968 presidential election to one million in 1972 as one of the different phases the party has gone through.

It doesnt mean were losing

frankly, its somewhat difficult to get people without a big-name candidate. But we got more than any other so-called third party.

Anderson, 65, a retired editor of farm magazines, was the partys vice presidential candidate in 1972. He ran on a ticket with former Republican congressman John G. Schmitz of California.

In the absence of George Wallace in 1972, the party floundered badly. While party leaders such as Anderson and Pettyjohn say they admire Wallace and agree with him on major issues, they are critical of his former control erf the party.

Wallace didnt want local candidates running it was a one-man movement, Anderson said.

In good conscience, perhaps he thought he was made to do the job. Perhaps he thought more of himself than the party.

Tennessee state Sen. W.J. Davis was an American party member who ran as an independent in 1974 because of lack of support for the partys candidates.

Since Gov, Wallace went back to the Democratic party last time, the American party has sort of died down. I really dont know how many theyve got now, Davis said. _

Without Waliace to attract publicity and broaden support the party has suffered in membership, and officials admit it.

At the South Caroiina convention recently, fewer than 100 party members attended. "Were a small party; weve

ground. Many people voted for got to grow, John Horlbeck, Nbton in 72 because they were South Carotina chairman, said

afraid of (George) McGovern. They didnt vote their consciences," he said.

The partys nationat chairman, Tom Anderson of Gatlin-burg, Tenn., offers a more forthright exptanation of the partys struggles since 1968:

We lost ballot positions in many states in 72 because.

after the convention.

No American party candidates are running for statewide offices in South Carolina, according to Horlbeck,

But weve had candidates in the past and we probably will again, he said.

Horlbeck said he does not know how many registered par

ty members there are in the state, but he said there were 1,500 members in the Charleston, S.C. area in 1974.

The American party has lost its position on the ballot in several states because of a lack of support.

In Louisiana, the party polled 4,96 per cent of the voters in 1972, less than the five per cent necessary to state on the ballot.

Dr. S. R. Abramson, Louisiana state chairman, says the party plans to field at least two congressional candidates this year.

He claims interest in the party is up, but he does not have voter registration figures to back that. Neither does the Louisiana registrars office, because American party members are lumped in a category labeled Other.

In Georgia and Alabama, party officials say their organizations slipped badly after Wallace left. In Alabama, he apparently was the party, for it dissolved after he rejoined the Democrats.

Georgia party officials say their organization is growing stronger - up to about 400 members.

In North Carolina American party membership was a comparatively healthy 4,272 in late 1975. But that was down from 7,164 in late 1972.

And the party did not get the necessary 10 per cent trf the vote in the 1972 elections to remain on the ballot

Pettyjohn, a supervisor at a textile mill, made his gubernatorial bid in 1972 at the urging of his party. He easily defeated another party member, Bruce Bozo Burleson, in a primary, but in the general election he drew 8,211 votes out of 157,865.

It wasnt really as well as I would like to have done, he said.

He added that he has no plans to run for governor again but, I always keep my options open.

The partv in North Carolina

NEW ARRIVAL-A 15-pound baby finleis black whale swims with its mother at the Toba Aquarium. Saturday. The three-foot-long cub

was bom earlier bi the day and is believed to be

the first whale ever delivered at an aquarium. (AP Wirephoto)

recently held its state convention (0 nominate candidates, but out of 11 congressional districts, only three will have American party candidates in November.

Resolutions passed at recent state party conventions and statements from party leaders indicate that the party is as much interested in getting its philosophical message of conservatism across as it is in getting votes.

At the Norm Carolina state convention, Pettyjohn said the party is based on Christian principles and is a rallying place for conservatives. The state party approved a platform that called for an end to federal activities in education and forced school busing, and an end to welfare and aid to Communist countries.

A similar platform adopted at the South Carolina convention supported diplomatic recognition of Rhodesia and opposed the Equal Rights Amendment.

Anderson said the partys philosophy is based on 25 permanent principles that he helped write and refers to as my baby.

You dont win unless you win on principles, Anderson said.

Among the principles are provisions to make it illegal to incur a deficit in the federal budget, to get out of the U.N. and get the U.N. out of the U.S., and to abolish the Federal Reserve system and let Congress control the money supply.

Those principles, Anderson said, are the only excuse for our existence.

When the party selects its presidential candidate at the national convention June 17 in Salt Lake City, Utah, the candidate will be someone who believes in the principles of the party and who pledges to uphold them.

Frankly, 1 doubt whether Wallace would buy that, Anderson said.

Baboon

Merriment

KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) -Fifty baboons are having more fun than a barrel of monkeys while their human keepers sit and wait for them to return to their compound at Kings Island Amusement Park.

TTie baboons escaped from the compound Wednesday and embarked as a troop on a trip which took ^em only about 100 feet away from the compound, but still within the park.

They have established residence in a stand of trees, and park authorities say they are trying to lure them back into the compound by placing food a little closer to the compound fence each feeding time,

They think theyre home, said one park official who added that the baboons are busy eating, playing, and watching the park guards watch them.

The escape has been no fun for park officials, who thought they had erected an escape-proof compound to house the baboons,

A 24-hour watch has been established and park officials hope they will be able to lure the animals back into the compound by Sunday.

COVERED BRIDGE-Sourls River iwlrU acroM bridge w Minot N.D., northwest side Saturday as the citys fight against flood damage continues. A vast system of high dikes are keeping moat of

the water within the banks, but if they wouid break the houses In background would be submerged to about lower window height (AP Wlrephohrf

Committee Considering Changes In Federal Aid To Airports

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House-Senate conference committee is mulling changes in federal aid for improvements in (he national airport and air traffic system.

Before the panel are measures from the two houses which modify the five-year-old airport and airway trust fund law, which earmarks taxes on passengers. airlines, shippers, and

Seeks Oil Reserve Against Embargo

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford is seeking to establish a one-billion barrel oil reserve as insurance against another foreign oil embargo.

The program is designed to protect the United States from energy shortages which could result from another embargo like the five-month cutoff imposed during the October 1973 Mideast war.

The reserve would not be ready until 1977, when oil would

Artificial

Caviar

MOSCOW (UPI) - Scientists at a Moscow laboratory have come up with artificial caviar which tastes just like the real (hing, the newspaper Moskov-skaya Pravda said today.

After a trial sale, described as highly successful, the scientists now are prepared to produce up to 400 pounds of artificial caviar every day, the newspaper reported.

The ingredientsmilk albumen, casein, oils, fish fats, salt and waterare passed through various baths until the caviar jells into tiny drops.

The Soviet Union has a severe shortage of real caviar because the Caspian sea, home of the sturgeon from which the best eggs come, is so badly polluted.

Much of the worlds caviar comes from Iran, which fishes the southern part of the sea.

be poured into large salt dome cavities along the Gulf Coast. Ford this week asked a House Commerce subcommittee for authority to commit 9871 million for oil. storage facilities and studies by Sept. 30, 1977.

Congressional staff aides expressed satisfaction Friday with the Ford request. A Senate Interior staffer said, Thats a good beginning enough money to get the thing rolling.

About *300 million would be for facilities and about 9550 million for the first 50 million barrels of oil.

The Federal Energy Administration has been planning the oil storage program for almost a year, but several important issues, including how much of the reserve should be paid for by oil companies, remain unresolved,

Robert L. Davies, director of the FEAs strategic petroleum reserve office, said the pouring of crude oil into salt domes probably would begin early in 1977.

He said many Gulf Coast salt domes already had been worked and are empty.

U.S. oil imports are expected to average at a record high of more than six million barrels a day in 1976 and about seven million barrels a day in 1977,

private aircraft owners for improvements to the air traffic system. This trust fund was inspired by the fund established to construct the interstate highway system.

While differing as to aid formulas, the bills have the common aim of assuring more continuity in funding with less paperwork.

Some of the proposed changes before the conferees:

Improvements in airport terminals could be payed for for the first time with trust fund grants on a matching 50-50 basis.

Grants would also be allowed for such airport noise abatement projects as special landscaping and purchase of buffer land.

General air field improve-

Egg Hunt Held

The M.W.A. Junior Qub No. 13885 of GreenvUle held its annual Easter egg hunt Sunday April 11 at 2:30 p.m.

Approximately 2,000 eggs were hidden for participants

The egg hunt was sponsored by the home office of the Junior aub and the Junior Club of Greenville.

menta at major airports would come under a 75-25 matching grant basis instead of the current 50-50. Small airports would have an easier time of it, moving from 75-25 to 90-10.

Airports would be allowed to seek grants for a series of projects, as a block, dropping the current approach of one project at a time.

Over-aU, the amount of money allowed annuaUy for airport development grants would be increased from 9310 mUlion to *540 mUlion.

In each of the next five years some *250 million annually would be allotted from the trust fund for improvements In the air navigation aids system.

-The Senate Commerce Committee noted that the air system trust fund currenUy is running a surplus of 91 biUlon. The panel recommended that the congressional tax-writing committee consider easing the earmark taxes in the interests of promoting air travel.

In each house, the bUls were the vehicle for unsuccessful attempts to ban the British-French supersonic aircraft from landing in the United States.

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Designated Tech President

At a meeting of the staff and faculty held Thursday Don Stout, Chairman of the MTI Board of Trustees, announced that the Board designated Dr. Joseph B. Carter as the President of Martin Technical Institute, subject to final approval by the N. C. State Board of Education. Dr. Carter, has

been the Acting MTI President since September 1975.

A native of Brunswick County, Dr. Carter is a 1957 graduate, of Appalachian State University, Boone, and a 1966 graduate of N. C. Slate University, with a M, A. Degree in Guidance and Personnel Services.

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How to Use Your Water Heater Wisely

Next to heating, your water heater probably uses more energy than anything else in your home. More than you would guess. For instance, the average quick recovery electric water heater uses 4,811 kilowatt-hours a year.

By comparison, the average annual energy use of the following 10 electric appliances totals 4,787 kwh less than the water heater alone

annual

electric appliance kwh use

frostless refrigerator .......... 1,217

range....................... IT75

clothes dryer................ 433

color tv.....................

dishwasher.................. 363

roaster...................... 205

automatic washer ............ 103

hotplate.............*...... 40

toaster...................... 39

electric toothbrush ........... 1

total

4,787

Surprised! Most people are. However, remember that the energy used by the water heater is for other jobs, such as dishwashing, washing clothes and showering.

By following a few simple suggestions, you can take advantage of each drop of water and save money too:

Use cold water whenever possible.

Set your water heater thermostat down to 150 degrees or lower.

Repair leaky faucets. A hot water faucet leaking one drip per second will drip 700 gallons of heated water in a year.

Insulate hot water pipes.

Locate your water heater as close as possible to the place of greatest use.

Be conscious of water use when washing or bathing.

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$12.6 Million Annually To Subsidize Resorts

Miss Lowe Receives Hera Award

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is spending $12.6 million a year to subsidize overseas resorts for military personnel and assigns soldiers to such jobs as ski lift operators, store clerks and hotel couriers, congressional auditors say.

The General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, reported Friday that many guests at the Pentagon resorts in Germany, the Philippines and Hawaii were U. S. civilians and foreign nationals.

GAO recommended that certain recreational areas be consolidated or closed down, saying this would save $3.6 million a year in defense expenditures In Germany alone.

The report was made public by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. He said he does not object to subsidized vacations for lower ranking military families, but the abuse, management inefficiencies, and just plain waste in these programs should be brought to an end imme diately.

The GAO report covered Pentagon resorts at Garmisch, Germany, the John Hay Air

Base Recreational Facility in the Philippines, the Kilauea Military Camp in Hawaii's Volcanoes National Park and the newly-constructed 15-story Hale Koa Hotel in Honolulu.

Military personnel are not supposed to be assigned to purely recreational duties. But the GAO said it found that at Garmisch 193 soldiers were used as ski-Iift operators, bowling alley pinsetters, ski patrolmen, golf course ground-skeepers, tour guides, store clerks, sports Instructors, hotel couriers, mail clerks, conference coordinators and public information assistants.

Proxmire said he was concerned that the practice of assigning military personnel to such jobs has not only cut back the number of men for combat duties in Europe, but the GAO found that many of the military personnel assigned to Garmisch had critical specialities needed elsewhere in Europe."

The GAO said it found that military personnel also are used for recreational duties in Hawaii and the Philippines.

GAO said active U.S. military personnel have been turned away from the Garmisch resort because rooms were occupied by foreign military guests, U.S. military retirees and U.S. civilians.

The GAO said foreign military guests pay a small surcharge, but the fee does not cover the full cost of using the Pentagon facilities.

The report noted that at the Philippine facility 7,989 Philippine nationals have been issued guest membership cards as a good will gesture. The card enables them to use the recreational facility's guest lodges, movie theater, skating rink, massage clinic, bowling alley, golf course, tennis, badminton and volleyball courts.

They also have the privilege of purchasing certain duty free goods or receiving bingo prizes," the GAO report said. It said the practices violate Air Force regulations and Philippine law, but are condoned by both sides on the basis of 'good will' and apparently because the area is frequented by many prominent Filipinos."

The report said the projected occupancy rates for the Honolulu hotel Indicate 20 per cent of its use will be for nonmilitary guests of military personnel, 23 per cent for retirees and their dependenu and only 57 per cent for active duty personnel and their dependents.

To Attend Course

Dean Painter, chairman of the Air and Water Resources Department at Pitt Technical Institute, has been selected as one of 12 educators from the United States to attend a special course sponsored by Argonne National Laboratory, April 19-23.

Argonne National Laboratory, a major research organization of the U. S. Energy Research and Development Administration, annually schedules a one-week course entitled Gas Chromatography in Environmental Measurements." As one of the educators attending the course, all of Painter's expenses are paid by the Laboratory.

Miss Velma W. Lowe, Assistant Professor Emeritus from the Department of Business Education and Office Administration of the School of Technology at ECU was named the outstanding sorority alumna at the ECU Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet Thursday.

She also received the Hera award from Nan Goodwin, public relations chairman for the Panhellenic Council.

Miss Lowe is the housemother and an alumna of Chi Omega. She retired from teaching at ECU last June. Miss Lowe is listed in the International Who's Who In Community Service," Personalities of the South, International Biography" and is a member of the Greenville branch of the American Association of University Women, the East Carolina Faculty Club, Saint Peter's Church Woman's Club, the American Association of Retired Persons, and the National Retired Teachers Association. She is a life-time member of the National Teachers' Association. At the comirfetion of the spring quarter Miss Lowe will leave Greenville and reside in Atlanta with her relatives.

Other awards included the

Philanthropic Award received by Kappa Delta Sorority; the Artemis Award for Panhellenic Congeniality, Jamie Pucket (Alpha Kelta Pi); Marsha Murphy (Alpha Omicron Pi), Sheila Seymouri (Alpha Phi), Tama Flaherty (Chi Omega), Debbie Harrington (Alpha Xi Delta), Paula Culbreth (Delta ZeU), Cathy Gentry (Kappa Delta), Lise Turner (Sigma Sigma Sigma), SheUa Bunch (Alpha Kappa Alpha).

The following are recipients of the Greek Hall of Fame Award: Kay Hembree; Tish Daniels;

Kim Kuzmuk: Lynne Shubert: Jan Hatchell; Cathy Gentry; Beverly Barnes: Melanie

Gibson: Mimi Whiteside; Nancy Moore; Lise Turner; Barbara Lyons: Sheila Scott.

For recognition in the scholastic field, Most Improved Sorority Scholarship Award went to Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy, Chi Omega; Highest Overall (^Uegiate Average, Margaret Stevens; Highest Overall Pledge Average, Robin Hammond; Outstanding Greek Woman, Paula Culbreth; Junior

Panhellenic Outstanding Pledge Class Award, (3ii Omega Pledge Class. Presentations of these awards were made by the Executive Board members of Panhelienic and Lise Turner, chairman of the banquet.

A total of 22 new members were tapped at the banquet.

The banquet speaker was Mrs. R. M. Palmer. She is the National Panhellenic Conference Area Advisor. She explained the ideals" of Greek women in education and in pursuit of their future endeavors.

60-Year Membership Noted

Local Student Is Reynolds Scholar

-YEARS ... of membership In the Masonic Order was recognized as Harvey E. Smith (C) received a certificate from Jimmy Brewer (R).

Looking on Is Bomie Hardee Master (

GreenvUle Lodge 284. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Harvey E, Smith of Chicod received a 60-year certificate recently for 60 years of continuous membership in the Masonic Order.

Smith received the membership citation from Jimmy Brewer, past Grand Master of

North Carolina Masons. Bonnie Hardee, Master of Greenville Lodge 284, was also on hand for the presentation.

The longtime Mason served as secretary of Shelmerdine Lodge No. 545 for several years before its dissolvement in 1928.

Dr. Brewster Accepts Membership Chairman

Dr. Brewster

Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, of the department of History at East Carolina University, has accepted the position as membership chairman for the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association for Pitt County.

The major state Uterary and historical competitions are conducted by the association with winners announced each fall at the annual meeting held during Culture Week in Raleigh. The North Cardina Literary and Historical Association is working with several other groups interested in putting more emphasis on the study of History in the public schools.

Inquiries about the society and membership may be addressed to Dr. L. F. Brewster, 1205 Oak-view Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

Following his tenure with Lodge No. 545, Smith joined GreenvUle Lodge 284 where he currently holds membership.

Smith, a retired farmer, was made a Master Mason on July 30, 1915.

Awarded First Place

Macon M. Dail, Jr. of GreenviUe, N. C. has been awarded first place in a student engineering contest for a paper describing his project which receives and displays information from a weather satellite.

DaU is a senior engineering student at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

The contest was sponsored by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Enginneers from an 11-state area. He received a $300 cash prize and a plaque.

will Get Degree

Anne Margaret Petrie, 1600 Beaumont Dr., wUl receive a Bachelor of Music degree in May from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. She will be recognized for high scholarship in the annual commencement ceremonies May 16.

GREENSBOROMiss Cry

stal Louise Heame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker Heame of 107 Greenbrier Dr., Greenville, has been awarded a Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The Reynolds Scholarship winners were announced recently by the UNC-G Competitive Scholarships Committee, which selected 39 recipients from the finalists in the competition. Overall, there were more than 350 applicants from throughout NorUi Carolina for the awards.

Secretaries

Week

The week of AprU 18-24 has been designed by GreenvUle Mayor Percy R. Cox as Secretaries Week.

In a proclamation issued for the occasion the mayor, noting that secretaries are performing important roles in commerce, industry, and government, has called on aU businesses and industries to join in giving due recognition to this group."

Class Marshal

Charles S. Allen, Jr., of WintervUle, has been chosen as a freshman class marshal at Atlantic Christian CoUege in Wilson. He is the son of Charles S. AUen, P.O. Box 553, Win-terviUe, and is a business major.

A senior at J. H. Rose Senior High School, Miss Hearne is a member of the National Honor Society, AlNState Orchestra, a junior marshal, recipient of the school journalism award and has attended the Governor's School of North Carolina.

The amount of a Reynolds Scholarship ranges between $500 and Uie total amount of money needed by an individual student. In some instances, this can total $2,200 per year. The scholarships are renewable for three additional years of undergraduate study beyond the freshman year. In four years the range of a Reynolds Scholarship would be between $2,000 and $8,800.

KECQVES HERA AWARD... Mts Vefana W. Lowe (left) Assistant Professor Emeritus, School of Technology, ECU, is presented the

Hers Award by Nan Goodwin, pobllc retattons chairman for the Panhellenic Council. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Deparfment Chairman Named For Med School

CRYSTAL HEARNE

A distinguished biochemist and medical educator has been appointed Professor Chairman of the Department of Biochemistry and Assistant Dean for Graduate Development at the East Carolina University School of Medicine,

Dr. Wilhelm R. Frisell, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Biochemistry at the CoUege of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, has been named by Dr. WiUiam E. Laupus, Dean, to join the ECU medical school.

Dr. Frisell has held academic appointments at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Uppsala University in Sweden, the University of Colorado School of Medicine, where he was Associate Dean of the Graduate School, and the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, where, in addition to his Chairmanship in Biochemistry, he was Acting Dean of the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences.

He holds membership in Phi

Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, the American Society of Biological Chemists, the American Chemical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the New York Academy of Sciences, the Harvey Society, the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, and for his scientific accomplishments has been listed in American Men of Science, Leaders in American Science. Science Education, Whos Who In the West. Who's Who In the East, Who's Who In Colorado, Dictionary of International Biography, and the World's Whos Who In Science.

A native of Two Harbors, Minn., Dr. Frisell is married and the father of two children.

DR. W.R. FRISELL

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DST Has A Spotted History

CAR FAMILY-Jack Whitmore stands amidst some of the more than 75 cars he and his father own. Jack and his father, Laurence, built a 5,000-square-foot building to house

the autos, and a 960-square-foot structure to house Mrs. Whitmores antiques. However, both buildings were full before they were finished.

A 75-Car Family Needs Big Building For Them

BICKLETON, Wash. (AP) -Two-car and three-car garages arent all that rare in affluent America, but what is the 75-car family to do?

A few years back Laurence Whitmore built a 5,000-square-foot building to house the best of his automobile collection, but he acquires cars at such a pace that the structure was filled before he finished it.

Whitmores wheat ranch filled with cars and his 26-room house filled with antiques are less a symbol of affluence and more a symptom of addiction to collecting.

Every time a relative passed away wed end up with another house full of furniture. You cant sell something youve been given, so wed just make room for it, he says.

Whitmore is partial to Stu-debakers, which hes been gathering since the line went out of production in 1961. He and his oldest son. Jack, have a model taade every year after 1947 but

still suffer a few gaps from 1923 to 1947.

They even collected an old school bus, which is loaned once a year to the local high school students for their senior sneak.

Meanwhile, as the autos accumulated in the yard, Ada Ruth Whitmore was filling the house, preserving the history of Ihe prosperous dryland wheat farming area that was first settled early in the 1900s.

The collection includes rolltop desks, marble-topped dressers, clocks and an entire room filled with stained-glass windows.

We had to do something, she said. We had all those rooms upstairs filled with stuff and four kids sleeping in one room.

Whitmore then built a 960-square-foot concrete structure dubbed the "Whoop and Holler museum, and again the collecting outpaced the construction.

You wouldnt believe the stuff people give us, Laurence says. Not long ago someone left an antique cobblers bench in Ihe back of his pickup while it was parked in town.

"Never did figure out who brought us that, he said.

Laurence wanted the bell from the Mabton Church several years ago, and he had to tear down the whole building to i>et it, says Mrs. Whitmore.

But bargain hunters beware. The Whitmore rule is look, but dont try to buy.

We have a lot of stuff were proud of and enjoy letting people see it, says Whitmore.

Enough is enough, however, iind one of these days the Whitmores are going to stop collecting.

One of these days.

Weve got two trucks, an old wood stove and a bunch of furniture people are waiting for us to come and pick up, says Mrs. Whitmore.

Role Of N.C Navy Is Sub|ect For Historian

Dangerous shoal waters of North Carolinas coastal inlets and sounds, considered a handicap to trade in peace, provided an invaluable strategic defense and source of vital supply to the colonists in the American War for Independence.

Various small ports in North Carolina remained open throughout the war primarily because the British, who held undisputed supremacy on the high seas, never completely closed off the sounds by blockading the inlets. Of these, Ocracoke inlet was the most important.

An East Carolina University historian. Dr. WillUm N. StUl Jr., points out that Ocracoke was the deepest of the North Carolina inlete and the majority of vessels entering Albemarle, Currituck and Pamlico sounds and their tributaries used it.

Although the British became aware of the importance of Ocracoke inlet their efforts to blockade it were never effective. Still writes in a newly published work, North Carolinas Revolutionary War Navy. It is the latest publication in the North Carolina Bicentennial Pamphlet Series: North

Carolina in the American Revolution. Copyright is by the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History, Raleigh.

In the booklet. Dr. Still cites the view of naval historians that the War for Independence was a maritime conflict and that, indeed, it might be said that the war was won or lost at sea.

In December, 1775, the North Carolina Provincial Council agreed to fit out armed vessels and in early 1778, Richard Caswell, as governor, assumed

Health Services

AprU 19-23 (AprU 19-Closed For Holiday) The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

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

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

Sickle Cell Tests Available by referral VD Cllnlc-Tuesday, April 20, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Thursday, April 22, 1-4 p.m. Friday, April 23, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 14 p.m.

Pregnancy TestsFriday, April 23, 8 a.m. - 12 noon 4 14 p.m.

piirpick Up-Wednesday, April 21, 8 a.m. - 12 noon 4 14 p.m. Friday, April 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 14 p.m.

Family Planning 4 Post Partum <4 wks. checkup) Tuesday, April 20, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, April 21, 12 noon -4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

PrenatalTuesday April 20,8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Cllnic-Wednesday, April 21, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic-Wednesday,

April 21,8-11 a.m. 414 p.m. Pap Smear done by. nurse. Self examination of breast taught.

Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric CUnicsThursday, April 22, 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic -Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, April 22, 12 noon - 2 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics -Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic Cllnic-Friday, April 23, 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

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

Tuesday April 20 Farmville; Wednesday - April 21-Bethel; Bethel Oinic will be open at 9:30 a.m.; Thursday -April 22Ayden; Friday - April 23Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon, (New locationcorner of

Washington 4 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 wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30 - 5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

responsibility of administering the states navy. It was composed of five vessels.

Still relates that the most successful American vessels challenging British supremacy were privateers which forced the royal government to disperse its warships in order to protect trade. Each of the 13 colonies, with the exception of New Jersey and Delaware, commissioned one or inore armed vessels, mostly small, whose major objective was to defend seaports, the coast and trade.

The booklet details the building of small, two masted brigs, and the outfitting of merchant ships to warships, the construction of small sailing men-of-war fitted to row, especially useful because they were light, shallow draft vessels, and tenders which were used as support craft. The booklet also describes the difficulties and handicaps in fitting and manning the vessels and providing for pay.

Dr. Stills work includes 108 footnotes and a bibliographical essay.

Customs Men See Indicators

PRAGUE (AP) Czech customs men claim the presents West German tourists carry across the frontiers are a sure indicator of the economic situation in their country, and that what the Czechs try to bring in reflects the latest cracee.

Not so long ago West Germans were bringing their rela-lives expensive new clothes, electrical appliances and similar presents. Now they declare second-hand things and once in a while some chocolatp.

A while ago Czechs were trying to bring across the frontier nylon coats andbanlon sweaters, but now the craze is minicalculators.

Taiwan Airline Buys New Model

HONG KONG (UPI) - China Airlines of Taiwan has become the first air carrier in Asia to purchase the new long-range Boeing 747SP airliner.

An announcement said the 747SP - the SP stands for Special Performance is scheduled for delivery in April, 1977.

NEW YORK (AP) - Back in Ihe 1700s, frugal Benjamin Franklin proposed an idea for saving at least one hour a day. Franklin called his idea Daylight Saving Time.

His reputation as a scientist was so great in America and in Europe where he had been (he first American to receive an Honorary Degree from Oxford University and was serving as the first American Minister to France that nearly everybody believes that his proposal was made for purely scientific reasons.

Not so. Ben loved science, but he also loved parties.

At the Court of King Louis XVI and his fun-loving Queen. Marie-Antoinette, Franklin was a great favorite and Ben considered it his duty as a U.S. diplomat never to leave a big party too early.

Animals Are Now Covered By Insurance

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Horses only 30 inches tall that romp in a Southern California home; an alligator with fearsome teeth and a career in advertising; an elephant calf from India en route to a childrens park in Santa Barbara; even Lassie all these and many less exotic animals have one thing in common: they are insured.

The minihorses belong to James and Jill Hill of Santa Ana, Calif., who own five of the 1,692 specimens listed by the American Miniature Horse Registry.

The Hills say it costs no more to feed their herd than it does to feed five grown house cats. Their pets they say any animal that waits by the refrigerator for a snack surely qualifies as a pet are insured for $8,500 in the event of death caused by sickness, disease or accident. The insurer is Firemans Fund American Insurance Companies, one of a few firms in this country that sell animal mortality insurance.

Under animal policies. Firemans Fund typically insures horses with an average value of $3,000 and cattle with an average value of $2,000, Gerald Isom, head of the department, said. The premium is generally about 5 per cent of the animals value.

Isom said the typical risk is an American quarterhorse used for pleasure riding. His company paid about 60 claims on horses and cattle last year. The major causes of loss for horses were colic and twisted intestines, while those for cattle were cancer and leg injuries.

Owners of other types of animals must look beyond the animal mortality policy for coverage. Consider the Poncha-toula woman who as promotion stationed a large alligator outside her roadside store in Louisiana. She sought to insure the alligator against theft. An inland marine policy was written but the company ran into a problem. The premium depended mainly on the age of the alligator, determined by counting its teeth. No one was willing to count. The company finally charged $2.50 a linear foot.

It was under a similar type of policy that one claim was settled in a unique way. The company had insured an elephant calf that had been donated to a childrens park in Santa Barbara, Calif. The animal died and, knowing that the childrens park wanted an elephant rather than a claims check, the insurer arranged for Ihe shipment of a replacement calf from India.

As for Lassie, there was no question about the type of insurance coverage needed. The famous collie was included in a cast insurance policy, as befits the star of a leading television series.

There are only 10 companies Firemans Fund is not one that provide medical care insurance for dogs and cats. The standard policy covers veterinarian fees for accidental injury and sickness. The policy has a set amount, usually $50 or $100 per accident, and a sel amount, generally $100, for sickness. Included is indemnification for routine health maintenance care.

tVILI. BUY BACK MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The tribal council of the White Earth Reservation in Minnesota has unanimously passed a resolution offering to enter negotiations with the state and city officials of New York to buy back Manhattan Island on behalf of American Indians.

Consequently, getting up late one morning after having stayed up late the night before. Franklin wished the day included jusi one hour more of daylight and he relayed his thoughts to the King All that had to be done to assure one extra hour of daylight at the end of the day was to push the hour hand of a clock forward one hour. The King allegedly kept thinking about this revolu-lionary American idea until the French Revolution, and then Ihe revolutionaries took all his clocks away from him.

According to Bulova Watch Companys researchers, DST was not adopted by anybody until nearly 150 years later, during World War I as a temporary emergency measure lo aid the war effort. To be specific, DST cut electric power consumption in war plants by adding an extra hour of daylight at the end of the business day, while simultaneously making wartime plant blackouts more effective.

Today, most but not all American communities move clock and watch hands ahead an hour when DST starts, back when it ends. But many people, including experts on time, refer lo DST as Americas annual bout with confusion because observance has not been uniform throughout the nation.

For example, at 2 a.m. on April 24, 1966, more than 100 million Americans living in 20 states advanced ciocks, watches and other timepieces by one hour. But more than 80 million other citizens either were not scheduled to go on DST at all or were to do so on a later date in the spring.

There were then 18 stales that observed DST on a sUte-wide basis, and 18 other states where it was observed in some

way. In addition, there were and are isolated areas and communities across the country thal observe what has been described as wildcat DST, a sort of voluntary compliance by everybody without any formal legal sanction. In Indiana there was no official state time at all. In Pennsylvania, on the other hand, the state was on Standard Time, but 600 communities moved to DST on their own.

In parts of Texas, North Dakota and Alaska some 500,000 Americans observe time one hour slower than Standard Time; 1,500,000 Americans scattered in communities in parts of Alaska, Idaho, Michigan. Oregon and Utah observe time one hour faster than Standard Time all year round; and another 45,000 Americans in certain Alaska communities observe time two hours faster than Standard Time all year round.

In 196. of 130 ciUes with

more than 100,000 population, 71 observed DST and 59 didnt.

Complaints about the patchwork observance of DST finally led to the passage of a bill by Congress in 1965. Effective starting in 1967, it required all states that observe Daylight Saving Time to observe it uniformly from the last Sunday in April through the last Sunday in October.

However, the law affects only states; cities and other communities remain completely free to set their own sUndard times and switch to and from these standard times whenever they choose.

By 1970, only three sUtes Arizona, Hawaii and Michigan did not observe Daylight Saving Time. Michigan had observed DST in 1968 after the state legislature had voted to do so, but the legislative debate on the issue led to a statewide referendum and DST lost by a margin of 488 votes. Some

REACT Team Is Recognized

Easter Cantata This Evening

The Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church will present an ^Easter Cantata Sunday at 7 p.m. worship service. The following hymns will be included in the cantata: Were You There? The Third Man, "He Lives, and "The King Is Coming.

The choir will be accompanied by Judy Harding, pianist, and Adrian Williams, bass guitarist. Specials will be presented by Elaine Jackson, Kathi Williams, Delanie Jackson, Ormond Williams, and a group of teenage girls. Recitations will be presented by W. H. Frizzelle and Phyllis Williams and Peggy Williams will be narrator.

The public is invited.

The recognition of Pitt County REACT Team 3133 Inc., 103 Fairwood Lane, as an official REACT team has been announced by REACT headquarters in Chicago, 111.

REACT is a community program to provide organized citizens two-way radio communications in local emergencies, it was explained.

An independent non-profit public service program, REACTs objectives are to provide a supplementary system of radio communications for local emergency situations and to promote correct and efficient use of citizens radio.

More than 40,000 participants are organized into approximately 1,000 REACT teams in the United States and Canada.

Billy J. Helms of Gremiville is coordinating the local effort as president of the Pitt County REACT Team.

Helms said that the group is working toward a schedule of monitoring the official emergency channel 24 hours a day for the purposes of relaying emergency messages to the proper authorities.

In many communities, the president pointed out, citizens two-way radio has proved the difference between life and death. From an accident scene on a remote country road, a citizen whose car is so equipped can instantly alert an

ambulance, a doctor and a hospital staff.

Helms noted that the radio can also save precious moments in disaster situations where emergency oxygen or a resuscitator is nraded.

farmers consider DST illogical and impractical because the cows and chickens wont change their schedules.

Late in 1973, as a result of^ the energy crisis, nearly every-; body agreed that the United States should switch to Daylight Saving Time as soon as possible, in the middle of winter. Congress acted with unusual speed and President Nixon-prompUy signed the legislation into law and on Sunday, Jan. 6,1974, all over America people jumped the hour hands of their watches and clocks forward one hour. The law required year-round DST.

In many communities, children had to leave home for school in the dark before dawn. Mothers discovered they had to get up earlier than their children to get them up - and many fathers found all these predawn shenanigans objectionable. Mothers began to organize protests.

The idea was that less electricity would be used at the end of the day, resulting in big savings in oil consumption. But too many people switched on too many lights when they got up in the dark in the morning. By that summer, studies showed, wintertime DST had not solved any problems or saved any energy, through it had caused millions of problems.

So Congress decided to change the law, and President Ford signed the new taw, which shifted DST back to its previous April-to-October schedule.

Pre Med Soc. Initiates Group

Thirteen East Carolina University students have been initiated into the ECU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta national premedical and predental honor society.

Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta is a recognition of superior academic achievement and provides opportunities for students to develop personal qualities helpful in the pursuit of their studies and careers in medical and dental fields.

Active alumni members who are practicing physicians and dentists support the society's annual scholarship program, which awards a minimum of ten $250 scholarships to medical and dental students.

The new members of ECUs North Carolina Epsilon chapter were formally initiated in an evening ceremony Friday, with

friends and relatives as witnesses. ^

Established at the University of Alabama in 1926, Alpha Epsilon Delta now has chapters at 110 U.S. campuses and a membership of approximately 50,000.

Names of new Alpha Epsiloo Delta members include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville-Debra Kay Page, junior, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Talmadge D. Page, 100 Allendale Drive; and Robert Lyle Dough, sophomore, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lyle Dough, 108 Avon Lane;

GriftonBetty Ann Manning, junior, resident of 407 North Church St., a psychology laboratory assistant at ECU and a member of Psi Chi honor society.

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Daughtrdge, Feeney Pitch 6-1 Decision

WILLIAMSBURG-Eait CaroUna (st thre4iit pitdiing from Larry Daughtridge and Bob Feeoey u the Pirates took a S-1 Sourthern Conference baseball win over William and Mary, Saturday.

Daiighterldge piclwd up his second win of the year and Feeney got a save. Ihe Buca are

now lB-5 on the season and 5-S in the conference. William It Mary falls to ll-d and 4-4 in the loop.

The Pirates went to work in the first picking up a run that was matched in the sixth by the Indians. But by that time, ECU had built a 5-0 lead which the Indiana could not over come.

Bobby Supel led off the first

with a single and Pete Parados! brought him in with a double up the gap in left-center.

The Pirates had a chance at another score in the second. Charlie Stevens walked and stole second. A fielders choice put him nn third. Howard

McCullough lined a single into left field but he was called out for having stepped out of the box, the back of the box, ending the threat.

The Bucs did break through again in the third. Paradosi walked and Robert Brinkley

singled him to third and Brinkley took third on a double steal attempt. Sonney Wooten grounded to second where the ball was errored scoring both runners.

Glen Card opened the sixth

with a double to left and Steven got a single. An error let Card score and Rick Koryda singled Stevens across.

Daughtridge pitched five innings of no-hlt ball but was pulled after giving up singles to Dave McElhaney and Grey

Pirates Place Third In Meet

GREENVILLE, S.C.-East Carolina placed third in a fiveway Furman Invitational Track Meet |n Greenville yesterday afternoon. Host team Furman finished fourth.

Georgia Tech won the meet with lOSK, Baptist College was eecond with WVk, the Pirates with 5 in third, Furman fourth with , and Brevard College brought up the rear with 12.

George Jackson was lauded by ;:track coach BUI Carson for his ^outstanding performances. Jattexi set a meet record in the triple Jump wiUi a leap of 49-^IVs, with third place finishes in ;tbe long jump and hi^ hurdles.

It was a much improved performance, Carson said, but we have a long way to go before the conference. He added that the ECU mUe relay team, in addition to finishing second In that event, recorded the second fastest time in ECU track history.

The summary;

Long lump; Andtron (F) RIvtrs

(ftp) 23-V(s; Jickn (ECU) 33-0; Knapp (OT) 23 .

Javtlin: HortonlOT) 31S-7; iMozu (Bap) 20I-7; Earta (Bap) 3014; Rogart (Bap) )f7-4.

Shot put; Mcltwain (Brt) S4-|Vi; HiM <F) S3-7V^i Alvirtz (GT) S34'A, WatMn (ECU) 53-4.

OHcm: Aatary (GT) 1704; McClain (OT) 140-11; Horton (GT) 1*14; Harris (ECU) 14*4.

Trlpl* lump: Jackson (ECU) 4t-11Wj Knapp (GT) 4S-1; Smith (P) 4I-7; Danlafs (OT) 40-5M.

Hammarthrow: Gailalamaria (GT) 15* 4; Watson (ECU) 140-10; AAcClBln (OT) 133-t; Harris (ECU) 1304.

High lump: Rowland (GT) *10; Mc-Crlmmoh (ECU) 4-1; Szospak (Bap) *1; Dowrty (ECU) *4.

Staaplaehasa; MwoboWn (Bap) 9:14.3; Cota (F) 9:30.3; Kirby (Bap) 9:53.6; Ivory (Bap) 10:00.0.

440 raiay: Baptist Coltaga ;41.3; East Carolina :41.3; Gaorgla Tach ;41.9; Furman :43.9.

1500 matars; Barkar (F) 3:49.9; Drolsfar (GT) 3:50.5; Jackson (GT) 3:55.7; Happa (GT) 3:56.3.

' llOhigh hwrdl: Ricciardi (Bap) :t44; Rankins (ECU) J; JScASon (ECU) :14.9; Pat* <F) :14.9.

OWHim lOTI Whll IBipl :W.5; Vnil lECUl ;.Si Liwit (OTl ;49.<.

100 mtttn; JoeUoo <B*p) ;10.S; Aultln -tecuf ;10.* Andno (FI -107; MM(r

'wfrnlSprp; Ooohring (Bppl Srpnch (FI 1;5i.O; Mlmt (OTl 1;HJ: AWTT (ECUl 1:S2.5.

400 tiwr hurdlM: Ana (F) :51.^ PpM (F) .4.1. ww> (ECU) :55.1. C(*lH

"0 iMWi; N(ct(t (OTl ;J).5; Au1(0 (ECU) :21.5; JKkMP <BP) :21.7; An-

*SOT mj;pro(ldort*r (OTl 15.U|-Brpinw (OT) Kurt (GT) )5;.4;

Ornm (Bn)

Phillies Finally Win Slug-Out, 18-16

Oliver in the sixth. Jimmy Carter reached on a fielders choice moving McElhaney to third. McElhaney scared on an error.

The Pirates got the run back in the ninth as Koryda scored on Brinkleys single.

William t Mary put two runners on with walks-in-mte third but could not score. Paradoei, Brinkley and Koryda had two hits each for ECU while Oliver had two for the Indians.

The Pirates will return home for a game with Pembroke.

Thursday.

iCU Ibrprta WSM aarkrbi

rV 4 110 S'irun,c( 3 0 0 0

POSI. 3b 3 13' H'sar, 3t9 3 0 0 0

B'klay.dn 5 1 ; McEayJfS I I 0 R'er, It 5 0 0 0 O'var.lb 4 0 3 0

W'ten.iD 4 0 0 0 C tar.rf 4 0 0 0

Card.cf 4 110 M'ton.M 4 0 0 0

S'vans r 3 1 1 0 R >ce. (*i 3 0 0 0

R'yda, 3 13 1 Rand. 3b 3 0 0 0

McC'gh.c 3 0 0 0 G-ard.c 3 0 0 0

D'dga.p 0 0 0 0 H'land.cr 0 0 0 0

F'nav.D 0 0 0 0 D'vis, D 0 0 0 0

Totals 35 6 9 3 Totals 29 1 3 0

lartCaralina ii] s*] aow

WBM 066 091 90*-1

eRoland, Goad, Parados!, DPwfcM 1; LOB-ECU-7, WLM-7: 2B-P*r#db*i, Card, SBSlavens (3); Moiiand, Cartar, SMcElhaney.

Pitching Ip h r *r bb s*

Du^t*rld0a(W.3-O) 5 2 1 0 5 1

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Davit (I,) 9 9 * 3 5 10

SavaFaanay.

Rally

Jaguars For 5-4 Victory

LITTLEFIELD-Phillip Gordons two-run single keyed a four-run sixth inning Farmvllle Central rally and helped the Jaguars beat Washington. 5-4, in the consolation game of the Ayden-Grifton tournament, last ni^t.

The Jaguars were trailing, 4-1, going into the inning. David Cochran singled and Carroll Griffin walked. A wild pitch moved them both up and Gordons hit scored them. Neil Gordon reached on an error but was forced at second by Mike Jenkins. Jenkins stole around to third and scored on a wild pitch.

Washington had taken a 1-0 lead in the third when Bo Stevens walked, stole second and scored on an error.

The Pampack made it 3-0 in the fourth on an error. Dsug Whitehead walked and scored on one as Fred Cherry reached on it. Cherry later scored on a throwing error.

Farmville Central broke the ice in the fifth as Jenkins singled and scored on Scott Evans double. Alston Daniels singled and came all the way around on errors matching the tally for the Pack.

Tommy Cobb was the winning pitcher for the Jaguars while Ronney Nooney lost it.

Dvid Winborn had a pair of hits for the Jaguars.

Farmvllle Cent. *00 014 05 7 5 Washington 001 210 04 3 4

Cobb and P. Gordon; Daniels, Nooney (6) and Payne, Perry (5) and Payne (7).

CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Schmidt hit four successive home runs, including a two-run, tie-breaking shot in the 10th inning, and drove in eight runs, powering the Philadelphia Phillies to a wUd 18-16 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday in a slugfest which fea-> tured nine home runs and 43 .hits.

Rick Monday hit two home runs and a piUr of singles in the first four innings for Chicago as the Cubs ran up a 13-2 lead before Schmidt and the . Phil* began blaiting away.

Schmidt hit a two-run homer in the fifth, a solo shot in the seventh, capped a five-run eighth with a three-run homer and finally slugged his fourth _ straight and fifth this season in '"the 10th.

Schmidts power show made him only the fourth player to hit four consecutive home runs In a major league game and the first National Leaguer to do it since Bob Lowe of the Boeton Brave* on May 30, 1894.

The other two players to accomplish the feat were American LeaguersLou Gehrig of

the New York Yankees on June 3, 1932, and Rocky Colavito of the Cleveland Indians on June 10, 1959. _ ...

FHILAOaLSHIA brsbl

DCam 3b 4 13 2

SOW! u 4 3 3 1

Jobntram n 4 3 4 3

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OBrown If 0 0 0 Q RADtn 1b 5 3 13 Sdtmidt3b 6 4 5 1 GMaddox cf 5 3 3 1 McCraw p 0 0 0 0 Untfrwodp 0 0 0 0 Lonboro p 0 0 0 0 Beonac 6 13 1

Carlton p 10 0 0

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THREES DEFINITELY A CROWD-Rick Monday of tlie Chicago Cubs has Philadelphia Hiillle second baseman Dave Cash (30) to contend with as he returns to first base following a pop-up by Jose Cardenal in the first inning of Saturdays game at

Chicago. Cash has Ua problems, too, as catchor Bob Boone hits him with his ^ove after receiving a throw from first baseman IMck Allen who caught Cardenals pop-up. The Phils won, 18-16 in 10 innings. (AP Wlrephoto)

Running Away With Tournament

CHICAGO

abrhbi Monday cf 6 3 4 4 Cardanal If 5 110 Summars If GOOD Minrwald ph 1 0 0 0 Wallis If 1 0 0 0 Madlock 3b 7 2 3 3 JMoralaa rf 5 2 1 0 Thonrton lb 4 3 11 Trillo 2b 5 0 3 3 Swishar c Roaallo at KHIahars*

RRutcha) p Grm4mp Knowiat p Schultz p

6 13 4 4 1 3 I 2 0 10 13 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00

Cincinnati Buzzes To 11-0 Bee-ting Of Son Francisco

MAdamt ph 1 1 1 0

Total 49 II 34 II Total 4116 19 16 PMIadalphia I 130 351 3-11

CMcage 0711M M2 1-16

DPPhlladalphla 1, Chlcagp 1. LOB PhiiadalphI* I, Chicago 12. 2B-Cardanai. Madlock 2, Thornton, Boona. M.Adam6. 3B-Joftfiston*. HRG.Maddox (1), Swl. tttar (I), AMndty 2 (3). Schmidt 4 (5). Boone (I). S-R.Rauachal, Johnstona. SF-Luziniki. D.Cash.

IP H R ER 6BS0

Carlton 12-3 7

Schuaiar 2-3 3

Garber 2-3 2

Reed 2 1

Twitctteil 2 0

McGraw (W,M) 2 4

Underwood 3-3 2

Lonboro 1-3 0

R.ReuKhel 7 14

Oarnwt 3 3 4

Knowles (L,M) 11-3 3

P.Rsuschel 0 3

Schultz 1 0

SaveLonborg (1). H8Pby Schueler (R.RtuscheD. by Garber (Thornton), by Twitchel) (Monday). BalkSchultz. T 3:42. A2I4I7.

By NORM CLARKE AS Shorts Writer ,

CINCINNATI (AP)-It bee-longed in Ripleys bee-lieve it or not.

There was 33-year-old Fred Norman, fighting off dive-bombing bees, while pitching a four-hit, 11-0 victory against the San Francisco Giants in his first start of the season.

It seems Norman has this thing about beesand Riverfront Stadium, where complete games are a rarity.

The last time I was stung by a bee I threw a one-hitter. But that was 20,000 years ago," said the stubby left-hander, who extended his lifetime record at Riverfront to 25-6.

Norman tamed the Giants

after a swarm of honey bees, eitimated at 5,000-10,000, terro-' ized the San Francisco dugout, causing a 35-minute delay of the nationally televised game.

Normans shutout snapped a string of 36 consecutive games in which Cincinnati starters had failed to finish. The Reds set a major league record last year by going 45 games without a pitcher going the distance.

"That wasnt really on my mind, said Norman, who admits to a phobia for bee stings.

I was concerned about getting stung because I get bad welts, he said.

"Second base umpire Doug Harvey came up to me and said, 'sonand Im only 33 years olddont you worry about those bees. I said, Oh

wasnt that quick.

Joe Morgan and George Foster supplied the power with three-run homers as the Reds romped to their fifth victory in seven starts.

Cincinnati struck with a vengeance after suffering a humiliating 14-7 drubbing from the Giants Friday night, a beating which Giants pitcher Jim Barr said served as a warning to the Reds.

Morgan scoffed at Barrs boldness.

They can forgpt that talk of beating us. Weve got too much artillery and everything else, said the All-Star second baseman.

Morgans second homer of the year keyed a four-run first inning uprising against starter

Cesar Gernimo, who had doubled.

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SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Judy Rankin turned the $80,000 Ladies Professional Golf Tournament into a runaway Satur-day by posting a second four-under-par 68 to grab a six-stroke lead.

Mrs. Rankbi now has a 36-hole score of 138, six better than the 142 of Sandra Haynie entering Sundays finale of the 54-hole tournament.

Her par-busting round included six birdies and one double bogey in which she drove into a trap, hit her second shot into another trap, and three-putted from the fringe.

I should have had only a bogey, Mrs. Rankin said. "With a big lead, if you play a good round no one is going to catch you. This is the best start of any year for medefinitely.

Mrs. Rankin already has won two tournaments this yrr and tops the LPGA money list with 842,892.

Miss Haynie, playing in the same threesome with Mrs. Rankin, used an eight-iron to sink a hole-in-one on the 128-yard eighth hole, her second in as many tournaments and third

of her career.

Holes-inone bother your concentration for the next hole especially, she said. However, she parted the next hole.

Tlie tournament, scheduled to begin Thursday, was delayed because of bad weather and moved to another course. It started Friday in chilly 48-degree weather and play was interrupted shortly after noon for more than an hour by a numbing rain storm that left snow on nearby mountain peaks. Weather conditions were excellent Saturday.

Mrs. Rankin started after the storm and finished as darkness was settling in with her first-round 68.

Carol Mann was one under par at 143, while Amy Alcott and JoAnne (^rner were even par at 144.

Kathy Ahern and Beth Solomon were at 145 and Jane Blalock and Marlene Hagge were in a group of eight at 146.

The field was cut to the low 60 and ties for the final round over the 8,142-yard McCormick Ranch Palms Course Sunday. First prize is $14,000.

-Mots Ride Hitting, 'Koosmon To 17-1 Win

yah, you tell them that, Nor- Ed Halicki, 0-2.

BY GARY MIHOCES AP SparU Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The New York Mete backed the pitching of Jerry Kooaman with 21 hits, including a three-run homer by Dave Kingman, to .rout the Pittiburgh Pirates 17-1 Saturday.

Koosman, making his first

Palmer Wins Three-Hlffer

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - BalU-mores Cy Young Award winner Jim Palmer pitched the Uth three-hitter of hi* major t league career Saturday, beat- ing the Oakland A* 8-1 in their home opener.

V The Orioles right-hander rheld the A* hitleu until the c sixth inning when former Oriole "Don Baylor one-out ingle scored Ctaudell Washington with the only A run.

The Orioles took a 2-0 lead in the top of the sixth on a pair of unearned rune off Oakland starter Mike Totrn, a former Oriole. In the seventh, they scored four runs. Including two on rooMe Andres Mora's first big league homer.

Mora, a 20-year-old outfielder who hit 35 homer* lost season in the Mexican League, hit the first pitch by reUever Paul Undblad over the left field fence. Undblad had pitched 91 cotwecutlve innings without al-lowlni a home run.

Palmer walked five and walked one in picking up his ecend victory against one loss,. 1

start of the season, allowed nine hits and walked none as he struck out two in posting his 20th career victory against Pittsburgh, which had been the only unbeaten team in the majors, winning its first five games.

Bud Harrelson, Felix Millan and Ron Hodges drove in two runs each for the Mets. Harrelson now has five RBI on the season, two more than his total in his injury-plagued 1975 season.

Five of the New York runs came in the first inning off Bruce Kison, who yielded five hits and a walk before he was chased by Milians two-nm double.

Bob Robertson singled home the Pirates run in the fourth inning, while Hodges singled home two more New York runs in the fifth and Kingman added a three-run homer in the seventh, when the Mets scored five runs off Dave Giustl, the fourth Pittsburgh pitcher.

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season, which cleared the wall in near straightaway croter, followed a single by John Milner and an error by Pirates second baseman Rennie Sten-nett that put Ed Kranepool on base. Stennett had one of five Pittsburgh errors and Dave Parker had two in right field.

man said with a laugh.

Norman credited his steady pitching to a new delivery and the signal calling of catcher Johnny Bench.

Larry Shepard, our pitching coach, has been on me for two years to develop it. He wants everything shortened up into a more standup position so I can see home plate better, he said.

In the end, all Norman had to worry about was his stamina.

My arm felt weary in the sixth, he admitted. I had to place my fast ball because I

Pete Rose, off to the best start of his career with 17 hits in 31 at-bats, extended his hitting streak to 21 straight games over two seasons. His three hits in four at-bats boosted his 1976 average to .544 after seven games.

Rose triggered the first-inning burst with a leadoff single. Ken Griffey, who drove in three runs with three hits, then singled, preceding Morgans 400-foot blast into the right field bleachers.

The Reds added a run in the second when Rose singled home

Homers Help Yankees Smash Minnesota, 10-0

By HERSCHEL N1S8ENS0N AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Thurman Munson, Oscar Gamble and Mickey Rivers drilled solo home runs, the last two in a seven-run second inning, and the New York Yankees crushed the Minnesota Twins 10-0 Satur-

January Continues To Lead Field In Champions Tourney

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By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - Hubert Greeit tied for second a distant five strokes back of Don January, had just finished a mass interview when the 46-year old leader ambled slowly into sight

"Get him a wheelchair, quipped Hubert If I can do this jus* one more time, drawled January, "I can buy a wheel-chair.

The self-proclaimedOld Folks of the pro golf tour, happily involved in one of sports most unusual and dramatic ccanebacks, had just fashioned a three-under par69 that put him in a commanding lead over Green and Australian Bruce Crampton after three rounds of the $225,000 Tournament of Champions.

Crampton was in second place alone and only three back, until he three-putted the IBth hole-well after the national television cameras has ended their coverage for the day. The bogey dropped him back into a tie with Green It looks like January is trying to say good-bye to the rest of us, observed Hubert, winner of three titles in a row earlier this season and the fintround leader In this preaigious event 1 just wiih the lead were bigger, January saidSaturday. Fm looking forward to tomorrow. Fm happy my game is hanging together. If it'll just hang together for one more day maybe I can get it in the bouse

January, who ended a 2Wyear retirement last season, put together a three-round total of 208, eight under per on the difficult, 6,8S5-yard La Coate Country Club course Crampton, an Australian who it playing in pain from a strcaa fracture to a rib on bis right tide, matched per 72 and was tied

for second at 213 with Hubert Green Green, the winner of three tltlee in a row earlier this year, had 17 pars and a bogey for a 73 in the bright, sunny weather and breezes that stiU had an effect but were much Ughter than the 40-mile per hour gales that marred play the first two dava Al Gelberger, the defending champion in this elite event that tolngs together only the winner of American tour titles from the last 12 months, was the only other man under par after 54 holes of the chase for a $45,000 first prize Gelberger had aS9 and a214 total, two under par and six shots back of the leader.

If I shoot a good round tomorrow and Don stubs his toe a little, maybe somebody has a chance But if Don has a good round tomorrow, then iFs all over, Geiberger said BenCrenshaw, the youthful ranner-up in last week's Masters, shot a third consectlve round of par 72 and was at 216.

No one else was within eight shote.

Jack Nicklaus declined his right to play in the select field of only 22 men Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino and Gary Player failed to win in the United States in the last 12 months and so were not eligible for the winners-only field January dropped putls of 15, U, 20 and 12 feet for early bird iea, was ftxir under par after 10 holes and then three putted for bogey on the 11th.

That let Crampton close to within three strokes, but January moved back to four with a chip to four feet for birdie on the 12 th.

Both he and Crampton bogeyed the 15th January saved par after missing the green on the 16 th and then, well after the television coverage had ended Januarys lead went to five big shots when Crampton three-putted the 18th missing a second putt of about three feel

day behind Ed Figueroas six-hit pitching.

Munson began the assault that paved the way to the Yanks fifth straight victory with a two-out homer in the first inning off Jim Hughes, It was his second of the season and traveled about 420 feet.

The Yankees then sent 12 batters to the plate in the second inning, scoring seven times on six hits, three Minnesota errors and four walks. The Twins pitchers failed to retire any of the first 11 batters, but two were rubbed out on the base-paths.

Gamble led off the second with his homer, and singles by Willie Randolph and Jim Mason around Hughes wild pickoff throw made it 3-0. Mason was cut down rounding first base for the second out. but Rivers' homer, Roy Whites double and a walk to Munson chased Hughes.

diris Chambliss greeted reliever Mike Pazik with a run-scoring single and Munson followed White across the plate on a throwing error bv center

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fielder Lyman Bostock. After two more walks loaded the bases, the final two runs came home when first baseman Rod Carew muffed Lou Piniellas high pop fly near the plate.

Astros Slip Past Padres

HOUSTON (AP) - J.R. Richard and Ken Forsch combined on a five-hitter and Cesar Cedeno drove in three runs with a single and a home run Saturday as the Houston Astros tripped the San Diego Padres 5-4 for their fifth straight victory.

Richaid held San Diego hit-less through the first 42-3 in-nnings while running his record to 2-1.

Houston scored in the first inning against Dan Spillner, 0-2, on a walk to Wilbur Howard, a single by Enos Cabell and Bob Watson's RBI single to left. SpiUner avoided further trouble by forcing Cliff Johnson to ground into an inning-ending double play.

The Astros tacked on two more runs in the third. With one out, Cabell singled, stole second and scored on Cedeno's RBI single to right. Johnson then gave Houston a 3-0 lead with a two-out single to left, scoring Cedeno,

Ken Forsch came on in the ninth in relief of Richard to pick up his fourth save in the last five games.

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Spilinar, Foitar (5). Matzgar (5) and Kandatl: Richard and Johnson. WRich ard, 12- L-Spliln#r, 0-2. HRa-Cadano 12)

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greeiivillc; N.CSunday, April 18, Ifll

Tiant Pitches BosoxTo 7*1 Win

BOSTON (AP) - Veteran Luis Tiant pitched a five-hitter and Jim Rice and Rico Petrocelli homered Saturday, leading the Boston Red Sox to a 7-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Boston scored the tie-breaking run on reliever Rich Gos-sage's bases-loaded wild pitch in the seventh inning before Rice drilled a two-run homer. Petrocelli hit a three-run shot in the eighth.

Gossage bailed out starter Terry Forster in the sixth but ran into trouble in the seventh as Boston loaded the bases on a pair of walks around a double by Dwight Evans. Rick Miller swung at a 1-1 pitch low and inside and the ball skipped to the backstop, Carl Yastrzemski scoring as the official scorer ruled a wild pitch.

Tiant, 2-0, was in command in every inning but the fifth, when he was nicked for a run

on a single by Bucky Dent, an infield out and Jorge Ortas checked-swing single to left-center.

The veteran right-hander struck out four and walked three. His second strikeout was the 1,800th of his career, putting him 36th among baseball's all-time leaders.

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Schmidt Ties HomeRun Record

CHICAGO (AP) Mike league record for consecutive Schmidt became the seventh homers, first set in 1894 by player in National League his- Robert Lowe of the Boston lory to hit four home runs in Braves, one game and only the s^ond The last major leaguer to in 82 years to hit thenr con- blast four straight homers in a secutively as the Philadelphia game was Rocky Colavito of Phillies outslugged the Chicago the Cleveland Indians on June 10,1959. Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees, in 1932, was the only other major leaguer to accomplish the feat.

"Ive got my mind right a little bit nowIve been striking out too many times," said Schmidt, who had hit only five homers in his career at Wrigley Field before Saturday.

But Schmidt, who has led the National League in home runs the last two years, said Wrigley Fields short dimensions helped his performance.

I guess you have to adapt your hitting to the park you are hitting in," he said.

SWARMING IRE DUGOUT-Cincinnati Reds fans Walter Howard, left, and Floyd Hastings lift a bee-covered microphone from the roof of a dugout before

the San Franclsco-Clnclnnatl game In Cinclnnatl Saturday. The game was delayed 35minutes while the bees were captured. (AP Wrephoto)

Large Field Is Entered For AAonday'sBostonMarathon

Cubs 18-16 Saturday.

I guess it is just a case of being a little overdue, said Schmidt, who added a single, giving him 5-for-6 for the game with eight runs batted in. His fourth homer, a two-run shot in the 10th inning, was the game-winner.

The muscular third baseman had been hitting only .167 before Saturday and had struck out nine times in 18 at-bats.

I talked to Richie Allen before the game, and he just told me to relax and do what I am capable of doing.

Schmidt's feat tied the major

Whalers Losing, But Are Winning

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The New England Whalers keep losing goalies, but keep winning hockey games. It's an unusual prescription for victory, but nobody's complaining much except the Cleveland Crusaders and Indianapolis Racers.

The Whalers, coming off a three-game sweep of the Crusaders, will have 22-year-old Cap Raeder back in the nets tonight when they take a 1-0 lead against Indianapolis in the Eastern Division playoffs of the World Hockey Association.

Raeder, pressed into service Friday night when goalie Bruce Landon hurt his ankle late in the first period, blanked Indianapolis the rest of the way and the Whalers cruised to a 4-1 victory in the opening game

of the best-of-seven series.

Two other WHA playoff games were played FYiday night. The Winnipeg Jets, led by Bobby Hulls two goals, completed a 4-0 sweep over Edmonton, routing the Oilers 7-2, and the Quebec Nordiques, paced by two goals apiece by Real aoutier and Rejean Houle, beat Calgary 4-3, cutting the Cowboys series lead to 3-1.

Larry Pleau scored the first New England goal and assisted on two others. Michel Parizeau scored the lone Indianapolis goal.

Jets 7, Oilers 2 Winnipeg's sweep over Edmonton moved the high-scoring Jets into the semifinal playoffs, against either Calgary or Quebec,

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - About 2,200 runners, with one of the strongest foreign contingents in years but minus many of the United States best, is entered for the 80th annual Boston Marathon Monday.

Although one of the worlds most prestigious marathons, the 26-mile, 385-yard Patriots Day run from Hopkinton to Boston is being bypassed by top Americans because of the U.S. Olympic trials are set for May 22 at Eugene, Ore.

Among the absentees are Bostons Bill Rodgers, who set a course record of 2 hours, 9 minutes, 55 seconds in winning the event last year; Olympic star Frank Shorter and two-lime BAA runnerup and perennial contender Tom Fleming.

Its just impossible to run two all-out marathons in such a short space of time, Rodgers said. There is too much risk of injury and Ive been pointing for the Olympics for a couple of years."

The field, nearly lo times the normal number of entries of a dozen years ago. will toe the starting line for the start at high noon.

The field is about the same as last year, when 1,818 runners finished within the official S'.'i-hour time limit.

There are 23 nations represented, Canada has 141 entries, West Germany is sending an invasion force of 114 and Japan 55.

This country has representatives from all but three states Arkansas, North Dakota and Wyoming. New York will be

represented by 286 runners; 25 more than Massachusetts. And,

at last count, there 141 entries on file from California.

The largest women's field in history is entered.

Shoemaker Takes Sixth Hollywood Derby Win

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) count another two lengths back, California-bred Crystal Water, with a longshot, McKenzie with jockey Bill Shoemaker Bridge fourth, recording his sixth victory in The time for the H4-mile the event, captured the 5240,250 race was 1:482-5. It was a Der-HoUywood Derby Saturday, by record, but this was only the

r.60,

Hope

while the much-publicized An Act and Tellys Pop finished out of the money to the dismay of their backers in the crowd estimated at 45,500.

Oystal Water, the second choice in the betting, got under the wire two lengths in front of Life's Hope, with Double Dis-

third time the Classic for 3-year-olds had been run at that distance.

Thus the California Golden Triple in its inaugural was split three waysAn Act winning the Santa Anita Derby March 28, and Tellys Pop the winner of the California Derby March 13 at Golden Gate Fields in San

Heels, Terps Split Games

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-Sixteen hits by North Carolina, including home runs by Early Jones and Bernie Menapace, helped North Carolina come back from a 4-3 loss in the first game to beat Maryland 7-6 in the last half of a doubieheader in an Atlantic Coast Conference baseball game Sajurday.

In a 14-inning first game,

Eastwood Roars Into Tallahassee Lead With Big Third Round Day

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Unheralded seven-year tour pro Bob Eastwood knocked two more strokes off par Saturday and held a one-shot lead after three rounds of the $80,000 Tallahassee Open Golf Tourna-

Eastwood, whose best previous finish was a tie for eighth in last years Byron Nelson Classic, stood at 11-under-par 205 for 54 holes after a 70 on the 7,124-yard Killearn Golf and Country Club course.

He has led this Professional Golfers' Association event from the start after shooting an opening-round 66.

His closest competitor entering Sunday's final 18 holes was John Mahaffey, who fired a six-under-par 66 Saturday to move 10 shots under par. Third was Gary Koch, who had a five-un-der 67 Saturday and was nine under par.

Lyn Lott, who had trailed Eastwood by a single shot the first two days, posted four bogeys and finished the day with a one-ovcr-par 73 to fall four shots off the pace.

Six other golfersRon Cer-rudo, Bob Erickson, Bob Charles, Tom Storey, Allen Miller and Mac McLendonwere at 211, five under par.

A charge by Arnold Palmer, the pre-tournament favorite after tying the course record with a 63 in Wednesdays pro-am event, again failed lo mate-fialize jThe 46-year-old former

ruler of the tour had his second straight par 72 to remain a single shot under par and 10 shots off the lead.

It would be a thrill of a lifetime to get the first win. I think thats the hardest one to get, said Eastwood, a 30-year-old resident of Stockton, Calif.

Eastwood held a two-shot advantage until three-putting the final hole for his only bogey of the day. He had three birdies and salvaged a par-three on the 15th hole with a spectacular

chip shot which stopped two feet from the hole after his drive overshot the green by 30 feet.

In Mahaffey, he faces a formidable foe in the final round. Mahaffey, 26, was eighth in earnings last year with $141,470 and stands 24th this year with $24,052.

Hes got more experience than I do," admitted Eastwood, who first joined the tour in 1969 but was taken off it for two years when he was drafted into the U.S. Army.

But hes got to play the

same holes I do. Im just going to go out and play hole-by-hole, added Eastwood.

Mahaffey, a Kerrville, Tex., native who has cleared the $100,000 mark in earnings the past three years, said: Ive had a little pressure before. Im going to go out and just play golf tomorrow. Im going to try to do better than 66

His six-under-par round Saturday included seven birdies and a lone bogey. He termed his play solid ... I really feel I shouldnl have had a bogey

Marylantf rode the eight-bit pitching of Bob Ferris to gain the victory. The doubleheader split left Maryland with an 8-3 record in the ACC while North Carolina is 7-4. Clemson leads the ACC with a 9-2 record and can wrap up the regular season title with a win over Maryland Sunday.

In the second game, three Maryland pitchers issued nine walks and gave up 16 hits but the Tar Heels left 16 men on base. Menopace, who .had six hits in the doubleheader, brought North Carolina from behind with a two-run homer in the sixth inning.

Ferris ran his record to 5-2 in the first game as he outdueled Billy Paschal!. Maryland scored the winning run in the 14th when Frank Kemp singled, stole second, went to third on an error and came home on Sam Housleys sacrifice fly.

Francisco.

Crystal Water paid $4.80 and $3.60; Lifes $9.40 and $5, and Double Discount $4.20.

It was aboard Crystal Water that Shoemaker recently scored his 7,001st win, and Saturdays trip to the winner's circle brought the total to 7,029. He now has won 667 stakes events and 112 $100,000 races.

An Act was a threat from the outset on the front end of the pace with Gaelic Christian, while Shoemaker had Crystal Water never far back. Tellys Pop, the third betting favorite, never was a threat.

An Act finished fifth, while Tellys Pop was sixth in the field of eleven 3-year-olds.

Each colt carried 122 pounds. The previous fast time for the Derby was 1:49 by Valquest in 1950.

The owner-breeder of Crystal Water, Mrs. Connie Ring, of Beaumont, Calif., collected $152,750. The colts previous modest bankroll was $50,945.

As a 3-year-old, he won two races, one the San Felipe Handicap at Santa Anita, and finished second to An Act at Santa Anita last winter. His sire is Windy Sands.

Jockey Sandy Hawley gave the crowd a thrill when he came charging through the stretch on Lifes Hope. But it was too late with too little to catch Crystal Water.

Tellys Pop apparently was the sentimental favorite of the turnout on a sunny afternoon. The colt is co-owned by actor Telly Savalas and film producer Howard Koch. The pair got him for a bargain $6,000 from trainer Mel Stute.

The colt had won $349,870 going into Saturdays race.

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Roberts Wins Debut, 2-0

ANAHEIM (AP) - Detroit's Dave Roberts fired a two-hitter I in his American League debut ' Saturday and the Tigers used ^ sob) homers by Bill Freehan and Aurelio Rodriguez to defeat the California Angels 2-0.

Roberts, acquired from Houston in the off-season, retired j the first 14 men he faced and carried a no-hitter into the seventh inning. But Bruce Bochte b)oped a single to shallow left, the ball deflecting off the glove of hard<harging Alex Johnson.

The only other California hit was Dave Chalk's infield single in the eighth. The Tigers, meanwhile, were checked on three hits by a trio of Angel pitchers.

Roberts fanned five and walked two as the Tigers evened their record at 2-2 and snapped a modest three-game rniit'-ml- 'In s'renV

Freehan ripped his first -homer of the season off loser Gary Ross and Rodriguez con- ^, nected off Steve Dunning in the -seventh. Ross yielded only two hits in six innings before he ' was forced out with a blister on ; his pitching hand.

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Wohlhuter Smokes Field

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LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) filer Wohlhuter, the running insurance man from Chicago, left Mike Bolt and the rest of his competition behind in the final 70 yards to win the Glenn Cunningham 1,500-meter run in record time Saturday at the Kansas Relays.

The 27-year-old Wohlhuter, running third most of the race, burst past Jeff Myers of Iowa State and Bolt of Eastern New Mexico on the final turn and was only mildly challenged by fellow. Chicagoan Mike Slack before breaking the tape in 3 minutes, 38.6 seconds.

The effort snapped the previous meet record of 3:42.8, set in 1968 by former Kansas great Jim Ryun. Wohlhuter, who owns world records of 1:44.1 in the half mile and 2:13.9 in the 1,000-meter, has a personal best in the 1,500 of 3:36.4.

Wohlhuters performance was one of several highlights at the Slst Kansas Relays, which was marred by near-traditional intermittent rain and overcast skies.

NiaU OShaughnessy, a diminutive Irishman, turned in a

photo finish anchor in the university distance medley to lead Arkansas to its second relay victory in two days.

OShaughnessy kept pace with Kansas Sutes Jeff Schemmel for about a lap and a half, then edged away before fighting off a last-second lunge by the Wildcat runner.

OShaughnessy finished with a mite split of 4:00.5, and Arkansas recorded a team time of 9:40.^. SchemmeTs 4:00.7 helped Kansas State come in at 9:40.34.

OShaughnessy and the Ra-zorbacks took top honors in the university four-mile relay of Friday in a time of 16:33.0 when the anchor man again outdueled Schemmel.

A total of nine meet records were established at the three-day meet, including six Saturday.

The parade of broken standards began early in the day, when former Olympic marathon champ Frank Shorter snapped the 5,000-meter mark with a showing of 14:17.2, and Texas Jim Mc(3oldrick hurled the discus to a record 208 feet, 9 inches.

Redundancy, du Val Win At Gallorette

BALTIMORE (AP) - Harry T. Mangurians Redundancy and Joan C. Johnsons Deesse du Val won their divisions of the Gallorette Handicap at Pimlico Race Course Saturday.

Both equalled the track record of T: 421-5 for the 11-16-mile race over turf.

In the second division, jockey Carlos Marquez brought Deesse du Val from the rear of the tough nine-horse field with a strong move in the middle of the far turn.

Deese du Val caught Kenneth Opsteins Summertime Promise at the l-16th pole and held on to win by a neck. Qaiborn Farms Jabot finished lengths further back after a mild rally.

George Wessells My Julliet, the leading candidate for handicap mare of the year, went out

quickly in her first grass start. ^ But she stopped badly leaving the backktretch and finished a weak eighth.

Deesse du Val brought home $29,835 of the $45,900 second division purse and returned $7.80,

$4 and $3.20. Summertime Promise paid $3.20 and $3. Ja- bat returned $3.20.

In the first division of the Gallorette, jockey Ray Broussard rated favored Redundancy' behind Hobeau Farms Dos a Dos' early lead.

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Homers Carry Vikes, Pitching Carries A-G

DIVING BACK INSan Franciico Giant runner Von Joshua dives back to first ahead of a pickoff throw to Cincinnati Reds firstbaseman Tony Perez in the fifth inning of Friday nights game in Cincinnati. Perez

hobbled the throw from Reds pitcher Pat Darcy allowing Joshua to advance to second. (AP Wirephoto)

Two Streaks End Friday Night As Darcy Loses And John Wins

By HERSCIIEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Pat Darcy hadnt lost a game since June 29, 1975, and Tommy John hadnt pitched in one since July 17, 1974, Those personal streaks now must start anew with April 16, 1976.

Darcys 10-game winning string came to an end Friday night as the San Francisco Giants battered him and four relievers for 18 hits in a 14-7 thumping of the Cincinnati Reds. Meanwhile, John made one bad pitcha three-run homer by Atlantas Darrell Evansand the Braves handed the winless Dodgers their fifth consecutive defeat, 3-1.

In the only other National League games. Doc Medich came home and posted his first NL triumph as the Pirates downed the New York Mets and 'the Houston Astros won their fourth in a row, beating the San Diego Padres 4-1,

Bobby Murcer wielded San Franciscos biggest bat against the Reds, driving in four runs

with a two-run homer and a bases-loeded single, while Ken Reitz, Gary Matthews and Craig Robinson each had two RBIs.

Murcers home run capped a three-run fifth inning against Darcy and his bases-loaded singie off Rawly Eastwick highlighted a six-run ninth.

Jim Barr was the winning pitcher.

Braves 3, Dodgers 1

Evans smashed his three-run homer in the fifth inning and Roger Moret, Atlantas third pitcher, put down a Los Angeles rally in the ninth.

Although he was tagged with the loss, it was a satisfying comeback for the veteran John, who was making his first major league appearance since July 17, 1974, when he ruptured a ligament in his pitching elbow.

"Id like to have won, but, yes. Im pleased, said the 32-year-old left-hander, who allowed five hits and walked four in five innings.

Pirates 3. Mets I

Medich allowed eight hits, including a John Milner home run, but only two over the final five innings in outdueling Mickey Lolich. Meanwhile, Dave Parker drove in two Pittsburg runs with a fourth-inning single and singled and scored on a double by Frank Taveras in the seventh as the Pirates remained the majors only un

beaten team at 5-0.

Astros 4, Padres 1 Run-scoring doubles by Enos Cabell and Cliff Johnson and RBI singles by Greg Gross and Larry Milbourne highlighted Houstons four-run outburst in the sixth inning against rookie Dave Wehrmeister and reliever Dave Tomlin. John Grubb hom-ered for San Biego.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Wrtlcr

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grifton used good defense and strong pitching and Kinston used five extra base hits, three of them homers, to move into last nights finals of the Ayden-Grifton Invitational Baseball tournament.

The Kinston Vikings shelled Farmville Central starter Carroll Griffin with six hits, and all three home runs for a 10-3 lead before Griffin was pulled out. Kinston eventually won, 10-5.

A-G got two hit pitching from Tim Shadle and no-hit reiief from Chris Riggs and Dennis Cristiano to beat Washington, 2-0, in Fridays first round.

The winners were scheduied to meet in the title game last night foUowing the consolation between the losers.

In the opener, Farmville Central began to rally in the first hut after picking up a run, the Jaguars got themseives into a fix on the basepaths. Scott Evans walked with one out and moved to second as Tommy Cobb reached on an error. David Winbom singled Evans across and moved Cobb to second.

Lonnie Jones, running for Winborn, misread a steal sign and ran up Cobb's back at second base. Cobb was eventually tagged out as Jones was caught in a rundown which shifted to third getting Cobb and ending the threat.

Kinstons Joe Wiggs greeted Griffin with a hit leading off the bottom of the first and he stole second. Earl Keith doubled Wiggs across and Keith scored at Craig Hill homered to left center.

Farmville Central cut the lead to 3-2 in the second as David Cochran reached on an error, moved to third on an out and scored as Jerry Rackley reached on an error.

The Jaguars kept pecking

Etchebarren's Hit Gives Angels Third Straight

Palmer Thinking Of A Lay-Off

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Arnold Palmer shot a disappointing even-par 72 in the $80,000 Tallahassee Open golf tournament and said afterward he was considering dropping off the tour for awhile.

Fteally, Im not playing well, said Palmer, the onetime ruler of the PGA tour who has struggled all season, missing the cut in five of the nine tournaments he has entered.

Ive tried to play out of it. I havent been very successful at that, added Palmer, whose career has gone downhill dramatically since he recorded a career-high $209,603 in earnings in

1971. He made only $36,293 in 1974 and $59,017 last season.

I feel the thing might be to lay off a couple of weeks, he said. Im in a quandry as to what is wrong.

Palmer, 46, is not among the top 100 money winners this year. He stands at one-under-par 215 after 54 holes here, far out of the lead. But in the pro-am prior to the tournament. Palmer shot a course record-tying 63.

Im just not hitting the golf balls good, he said.

When I get something going that looks like it might be good it disappears quickly,

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

'They sat together on the bench, combining 28 years of baseball experience and 70 years of age. Catcher Andy Et-chebarren surveyed the field from his perch in the California Angels dugout and leaned over to his batterymate, pitcher Jim Brewer.

The Angels and Detroit Tigers were deadlocked 5-5 in the nth inning, Etchebarrens two-out, ninth-inning RBI single having driven in the tying run. After Dave Chalk had opened the inning with his third hit of a lengthening evening, Andy Etchebarren spoke.

"If Rusty (Torres) sacrifices Chalk to second, I think Ill drive in the winning run, too, Etchebarren said to his 38-year-old teammate.

The script was followed perfectly. After Torres had moved Chalk over, Etchebarren strode to the plate and cracked bis game-winning hit.

The 6-5 triumph over the Tigers was the Angels third in a row after the club opened the American League season by losing its first four games. The hit that decided the game was Etchebarrens fourth in his last four at-bats.

In the other AL games Friday ni^t, the Kansas City Royals defeated the Cleveland Indians 5-3 and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Texas Rangers 3-1.

Jim Brewer got credit for the

Toledo Blasts Memphis, 11-1

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-The Toledo Mud Hens peppered out 19 hits Saturday night to take an 11-1 opening night International League victory over the Memphis Blues.

Toledo IM^ting practice spoiled thiriliJfor an opening night crowd of 4,392, the largest Blues draw since 1974.

The first two Toledo batters, Dave Oliver and Hugh Yancy, took a single and a double and an error by Blues third baseman Mark Rhea put Memphis behind 1-0 after three batters.

Toledo turned it on in the second with Jim Norris opening with a single. Rick Cerone was hit by a pitch and Tom McMillian sacrificed to set up Olivers two-run single.

Blues rightfielder Al Javier hit a homerun with Memphis trailing 6-0, for their only score. Yancys homer to left field in the fifth finished the Toledo scoring.

The winning pitcher was Steve Klyne, 1-0, and Mike Stanton took the loss, 0-1.

HOMER NO HOMER

CLEVELAND (UPI) -Homer Summa, an outfielder who played for Pittsburgh, Oeveland and Philadelphia during a 10-year major league career that ended in 1930, had a lifetime average of .302 but never quite lived up to his name. He hit only 18 homers in 3001 at bats.

LOVE.S NEW YORK NEW YORK (UPI) - Arte and Letters, the 1969 Horse of the Year, won all six of his races in New York that year. The Rokeby Stable colt won the Belmont Stakes, the Metropolitan Handicap, the Jim Dandy, the Travers, the Woodward and the Jockey Gub Gold Cup.

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away and got another in the third. Scott Evans doubled and scored on a single by Cobb.

Kinston slipped back top with a run in the last of the third and then sent Griffin to the showers in the fourth. Glenn Spence drew a one-out walk and Bill Jones was hit by a pitch. Hill Kendricks brought them in with a home run. One out later, Wiggs reached on an error and scored as Keith homered.

Farmville Central scored one in the fifth as Cobb reached on a three-base error and got another in the seventh on an error. Kinstons tenth run came in the sixth.

Keith and Hill had two hits each for Kinston, Cobb had a pair for the Jaguars. Hill was the winning (dtcher for the Vikings.

Farmville Central was to face Washington in the consolation last night. Washington got just two hits, both by Ed Cherry, and put only four men on base.

Shadle went the first four frames striking out eight, walking none and giving up the two hits, one of which he could have avoided. Chris Riggs came

on in the fifth and went two innings striking out three and walking one. Cristiano finished the game striking out four in the seventh.

Cherrys first single was on a pop-up to the infield that no one caught. He got a clean hit to right in the fourth but was thrown out stealing. Doug Whitehead walked in the fifth and Buster Allen reached on a passed ball after fanning in the seventh but both died on base.

The Chargers got the winner in the first. Al Butts reached on a error and stole second. Rod Komegay doubled him across. Paul Ricciarelli reached third

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While Washington got only two hits off three pitchers, A-G got only one off Jim Frowein, the loser, and Ronny Nooney.

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Braves Hand Dodgers Third Loss In A Row

triumph, keeping Detroit oft the board over the final 32-3 Innings. Steve Grilll, 0-1, the third Detroit pitcher, was the loser in his first appearance of the year.

Detroit, on RBI hits by Willie Horton and Rusty Staub and a California throwing error, had rallied for three runs In the eighth inning to carry a 5-4 lead into the ninth.

Tigers starter Joe Coleman missed the bag while covering first on a ground bail for the fielding error which led to three unearned California runs in the fourth. The Angels burst wiped out an early 2-0 Tigers lead.

Royals 5, Indians 3

John Mayberry hit a tie-breaking bases-loaded single off Geveland reliever Don Hood in (he eighth inning, giving him three RBI for the night and lifting Kansas City over the Indians in a game delayed S3 minutes by rain.

Buck Martinez aided the Royals cause with a win-blown home run in the fifth inning. Alan Ashby hit one in the eighth for the Indians.

Brewers 3, Rangers I

Don Money, Sixto Lezcano and Darrell Porter drove in runs to help Milwaukee beat Texas. Brewers reliever Eduardo Rodriguez worked out of a bases-loaded, no-out jam in t. .e seventh inning to aid the triumph.

The Rangers got their run in the ninth inning when Mike Hargrove singled, Toby Harrah doubled and Howell hit a sacrifice fly.

Willlamston Takes Game

WILLIAMSTON-Willllam-stons girls held off a Plymouth rally in the sixth to take an 8-5 win Friday, in a softball game.

Serlinda Spruill was the winning pitcher for WUliamston.

Williamston rallied for six runs in the second giving the Lady Tigers the edge they needed. The added one in the fifth and sixth innings for the three-run difference.

Powell had two hits for Plymouth while Sharon ^ller had three and Valeria Barnhill and Lisa Rogerson had two etch for Williamston.

PlymovUi SN 5 14 3

WlUUmston M9 111 xI 13 4

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Rookie Jerry Royster has found another way to help the Atlanta Braves win a baseball game.

He used a borrowed bat to collect four hits in a victory over Cincinnati Thursday night and turned in a game-saving defensive gem Friday night as the Braves trimmed Los Angeles 3-1 and climbed into a share of the NL West lead with Cincinnati, which dropped a 14-7 slugfest to San Francisco.

"I didnt know it was a game-saver then, but it turned out to be, Royster said of a seventh inning play on which he made a diving stop of a smash by Ivan De Jesus, scrambled to his feet and gunned down Ron Cey, who had tripled, at the plate.

Darrell Evans supplied all of the Braves scoring, smashing a three-run homer over the right centerfleld fence in the fifth off Tommy John, the Dodger ace who was making his first major leazue appear

ance since July 17, 1974, when he ruptured a ligament in his pitching elbow.

I didnt borrow the glove, said Royster, an ex-Dodger. It was my own."

Royster said he didnt feei any extra satisfaction that the play came against his former teammates and probably robbed De Jesus of a double.

"If I keep making plays like that, though, theyll always be my former teammutes, Royster said.

Despite the heroics of Evans and Royster, it took some excellent relief work by Roger Mpret in the ninth to preserve the victory for Dick Ruthven, 2-0.

The Dodgers rallied against reliever Pablo Torrealba, scoring on pinch-hitter ESlie Rodriguez single. Moret then came in with the bases loaded and got Bill Buckner on a strike out and Ted Sizemore on a fly bail to end the game.

I got my chance and I had to do it, said Moret, acquired in an off-season trade with the

Boston Red Sox. I wasnt worried about the situation. I think about the hitter, not those on base

Despite the loss, which was the winless Dodgers' fifth in a row, John wasn't unhappy with his five-inning stint.

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THANKS BUT NO THANKSThere apparently was a difference of opinion between horse and rider at the ninth fence in the cross country event in Hickstead, England Friday as second Lieutenant George Preat of the Royal

Artllltfy tram suddenly flnds himself sprawling on the ground. Preat gamely remounted and tried to coax the horse into Jumping the fence but to no avail. (AP Wirephoto)

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Finley Not Alone In Fight Against Kuhn

NEW YORK (API - The only thini I can tell you," an embittered Charley Finley remarked. "is that the American League is going to Toronto. Period!

Bowie Kuhn or no Bowie Kuhn!

Finley, owner of the Oakland As, may have reacted more vehemently than other American League owners to a ruling Friday by baseball Commis

sioner Bowie Kuhn which, in effect, blocked the ALs planned move to Toronto but he was not alone in his sentiment.

The AL owners, after learning of Kuhn's move, voted unanimously to ignore the ruling and go ahead with plans to place a franchise in Toronto.

If the National League doesnt like it, thats just too bad," Finley' added from his

Bynum Signs With Pfeiffer

MISENHEIMER - Pfeiffer College basketball coach Tom Childress has announced the signing of Herb Bvnum to an athletic grant-in-aid in basketball. Bynum. 66, 185 lbs., was a standout forward for Louisburg College this past year gaining All-Conference honors in the Cavalier-Tarheel conference.

While serving as one of the Louisburg captains this past season, Bynum averaged 14 points and 8 rebounds while

leading his team to a 16-13 record.

Pfeiffer basketball coach Childress stated, We are happy to have an individual such as Herb join our program as he'll be an asset to our program and institution. Hes been under one of the best coaches around in Enid Drake and we know Herb will be heard from at Pfeiffer.

Bynum is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Bynum. 614 Ford Street, Greenville. He plans to major in health and physical education at Pfeiffer.

Guards

Denver

Carry To Win

DENVER (AP), - First-stringers like rookie forward David Thompson and veteran center Dan Issel received most of the attention when the Denver Nuggets rolled to the American Basketball Association regular season title.

It was the Nuggets guards, however, who did the job Thursday night in the Nuggets controversial 110-107 opening semifinal playoff victory against the Kentucky Colonels. Ralph Simpson poured in 24 points and Chuck Williams 21 in the triumph.

And it is the guards whom the Colonels must stop tonight if they are to square the best-of-seven series.

The other semifinal series, between the New York Nets

ing guards, Louie Dampier and Bird Averitt, who hit only six of 27 field goal attempts and totaled 23 points.

Denvers guard play was nearly obscured by a furor over the lack of a scoreboard clock. Kentucky Coach Hubie Brown protested that the final three seconds of the game were run off too quickly by the timekeeper using a stopwatch. Brown contended it cost his team a tie and possible victory in overtime, since Dampiers desperation, three-point-range basket was derlared launched after time had expired.

ABA Commissioner Dave De-

Busschere, upset at the lack of

an operating scoreboard and

the Nuggets inability to obtain

j . . 6 backup system, fined the wiui ymtii

ZnnrThh he Denver team 82,500 Friday. De- already obligated to do. day m San Anton.o with the Busschere said tonights game

would be canceled if the scoreboard clock wasnt working.

hospital bed in Chicago.

The vote came after Kuhn had given the National League two weeks to put into effect its proposed 1977 expansion plan for Washington and Toronto. The ruling effectively blocked the AL from implementing its decision, made nearly a month ago, to expand to the Canadian city.

Finley, reportedly one of the AL owners who led a move to oust Kuhn last summer, would not say that Kuhn had put his job on the line by taking the stand.

It wouldnt be very dignified for me to say his job was on the line, said Finley. But he attacked Kuhns position that his actions were in the best interests of baseball.

Hes not God, Finley said. He cant just take anything and interpret that its in the best interests of baseball. He cant hide behind that. Who said hes got enough strength to do that?

Were going to Toronto. Can 1 speak any plainer?

On March 20, the AL voted 11-1 to expand to Toronto. Less than a week later, a group headed by Labatts Brewery agreed to raise $7 million for the franchise. The NL, meanwhile, voted 10-2 to give Toronto a team, but under NL rules, they needed a unanimous vote.

However, the NL has formulated contingency plans for expansion to Washington, and the AL despite a seven-day planning period and two extensions has so far been unable to come up with a plan that will satisfy Kuhn, who has promised Washington interests that a franchise would be placed in the capital.

Baltimore General Manager Hank Peters also was critical of Kuhns move,

Baseball made no commitment to play in Washington, Peters said. Bowie Kuhn, for some reason known only to himself, made that commitment and now he thinks baseball should back him up. He had no authority to make such a commitment. He took certain liberties with his office and it was not within his power to deliver.

Baltimore Board Chairman Jerrold Hoffberger, who joined Finley in the Oust Bowie campaign last year, said; Were not backing up. Well just proceed with what were

Wake Forest Takes Tenth

A GOOD CATCH-Clifton Moss of Simpson shows off this 17^4 pound rock he caught recently while fishing in the

Tar River. Moss used cut herring for bait for the catch. (Reflector Photo)

January Baffling For T Of C's Top Prize

day

Spurs ahead 2-1.

Simpson and Williams combined to hit 16 of 23 shots from the floor Thursday night. Even more impressive was their domination over Kentuckys start-

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -Old pro Don January slumped back in a cbair, pleased but obviously bone-weary after leaning his skinny frame into a lashing, 40-mile-per hour wind.

Whew, he breathed. Thats tough on old folks.

January ended 2A years of retirement at age 45 and now, at 46, is fighting for the title in one of pro golfs most prestigious egents, the $225,000 Tournament of Champions.

The steady, seemingly-nerve-less, January, who has lost 20 pounds in his comeback and now weighs only 155, came from two strokes off the pace with a four-under-par 68 and took the second round lead from Hubert Green.

A respectable, one-over-par finish over the last three holesplayed into the teeth of the whipping windsand some excellent putting were the decisive factors in Januarys advance.

Green is the winner of three tournaments in a row earlier this year and two in front of the field going into Friday's windy round over the testing, 6,855-yard La Costa Country Club course.

January had a two-round total of 139, five under par for two trips over the tough layout and one ahead of Green, whose erratic putting let him do no better than 71 and 140.

Australian Bruce Crampton, who had a share of second until he three-putted the last hole, was next at 70-140.

U.S. Open champion Lou Graham and J.C. Snead, tied at 142, were the only others in the elite, 22-man, winners-only field able to break par 144. Snead had a 70, Graham a 69.

Ben Crenshaw, the youthful runner-up in last weeks Mas

ters, was at 72-144.

Ray Floyd, the run-away winner of the classic in Augusta, Ga., improved from an opening 78 to 70 and said he was back in the race here.

Jack Nicklaus is not competing. Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino and Gary Player failed to win in the United States in the last 12 months and were not eligible.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Wake Forest captured its 10th straight Atlantic Coast Conference golf championship Saturday, beating runnerup Maryland by 30 strokes. The Deacons now will try to win their third consecutive NCAA crown.

Top individual player in the 54-hole three-day tournament was Parker Moore of Clemson, the first Clemson player to ever win the individual honor. Hie Laurens, S.C., senior shot a nine-under 207 to beat defending champion Curtis Strange of Wake Forest, an All America golfer, by one stroke. Strange was the defending ACC individual champion.

In grabbing the win. Wake Forest shot a 1,064 total for the five-man team score. Maryland came in with a 1,094 while No. 3 North Carolina State completed the tournament with 1,110. North Carolina was fourth with 1,124, Clemson was fifth with 1,142 while Duke finished with 1,163 and Virginia trailed with 1,169.

The tournament was played under perfect weather each of the three days at the 6,610-yard North Ridge Country Qub in Raleigh.

Moore started the tournament Thursday with a one under 71 then shot 68s the final two

days. Strange had jumped off ; to an early lead by shooting the, opening round low of 67 but be' ended round two tied for the lead with N.C. SUtes Vane* Heafner then shot a 70 Satur-' day to come in No. 2 at 206, two strokes ahead of Heafner:

Moore started play Saturday with three pars foUowed B birdies on holes four and ff|| and another on nine to maka the turn with a three under 38. On the back side, he birtUad hole 10 but bogied ll and 12 then birdied 13 and 17 to finish the half one under and complete the round with his four under 68.

Strange, a junior, started off with two bogies followed by birdies on the next four holes. He birdied nine to make the turn with a four under 29. On the second nine, he bogied 12, birdied 13 then hit disaster on hole 14 when he went out of bounds and took a triple bogle seven. He birdied hole 18 but It was too late as Moore parred the hole.

Heafner was tied with Strange tor first place when Saturdays round began but He even-parred the course Saturday to tie for third place with Roger Simpkins of Marylaajl who finished the day six undjj for his 210 total.

But Nuggets President Carl Scheer guaranteed functional equipment for the game.

Pearson Shooting For Fifth Victory

Rankin Likes Bad Weafher

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Bad weather brings better concentration, says Judy Rankin, and she used it to good advantage to move into the lead going into today's second round of the $80,000 Ladies Professional Golf Tournament.

My concentration was good today, Miss Rankin said Friday after shooting a four-under par 68. In bad weather its always better.

It took lots of concentration after wind and rain delayed play for over an hour on the 6,142-yard, par-72, McCormick Ranch Course. The course is a new one, chosen after rains earlier in the week damaged the original tournament site.

It was dark when Miss Rankin reached the clubhouse as the field of 118 golfers completed the round. Sandra Palmer was

two shots back with a 70.

Marlene Hagge was the only other golfer to break par as she shot a 71.

Four golfers managed to shoot 72s under the adverse conditions, which had a light snowfall on nearby mountains during the afternoon. They were Kathy Ahem, Carol Mann, Sandra Haynie and Amy Alcott.

Going one-over at 73 was defending champion Jane Blalock. Seven others were at 73. They were Judy Kimball, Shelley Hamlin, Pam Barnett, Beth Solomon, Jan Farraris, Sandra Post, Bonnie Bryant, Peggy WUson and Sue Roberts.

The field will be cut to the low 60 scorers and ties after todays round of the 54-hole contest. The winner will receive $14,000.

Bear Grass Stops Jamesville By 5-1

BEAR GRASS-Bear Grass pushed over a run in the last of

Duke Upsefs Virginia Tech

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Freshman Jim Donegan pitched for 6 2-3 innings on his hrst start Friday as Duke scored an upset 5-2 win over Virginia Tech in college baseball.

Larry Doby blasted a pair of triples to lead Dukes batters in the effort.

Donegan got relief help from Chris Haynes and Kirk Louder-back with Louderback receiving a save by working out of a one-out bases loaded jam in the ninth.

Virginia Tech now stands 19-5 and Duke is 7-22.

the third and iced a 5-1 win over Jamesville with Danny Peaks two-run homer in the fifth, Friday.

Ray Wynne was the winner for the Bears going all the way.

Bear Grass pushed over its first two runs in the second Dickie Williams doubled and moved to third on Jimmy Peaks hit. An error scored Williams and a hit by Wynne farced Peaks at third. Richard Knox drove in Wynne with a single

Alton Cratt reached on an error, stole second, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice in the third.

Jamesville got its run in the fourth on a homer by Jerry Ange. Bear Grass countered with Peaks two-run shot in the fifth.

Wynne and Williams had two hits each for Bear Grass. Jamesville IHM) 100 01 ; 3

Bear Grass 021 020 x5 10 2

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) David Pearson, the hottest driver on the NASCAR Grand National circuit, tries for his fifth victory in six starts next Sunday in the $92,000 21st annual Virginia 500.

Pearson, whose appearance at the half-mile Martinsville Speedway wUl mark his first try of the season on a track under a mile in length, has won tour of five events this season for earnings of $88,845.

Only a faulty oil pump that dropi^ him to a 29th-place finish at Rockingham, N.C., has kept Pearson from winning every event hes entered. He has driven his Mercury to victory at Riverside, Calif., in the Daytona 500, at Atlanta. Ga., and at Darlington, S.C.

The 5004ap, 262.5-miIe event on the .525-mile track, richest of its disUnce in NASCAR history, dematds a perfectly handling car, and Pearson will be driving a converted large track machine, since he doesn't run any other short tracks,

With the disc brakes. I think

ECU Loses Again

The East Carolina tennis team dropped its fourth conference match of the season Friday when the Davidson Wildcats shut them out 9-0 in a match played on the clay courts at Davidson.

The win for the Wildcats put their loop mark up to 64) while the Pirates fell to 2-4. Overall Davidson is 17-5 while East Carolina is 5-10.

The Pirates next action will be Monday when they travel to Buies Creek to face the Camels of Campbell College. Tuesday East Carolina will travel to Wilmington their next to the last match of the regular season.

The summary:

Chip Bouradant pefaated Tom OurfM, 4 t, 60.

Mifcf Barnhilt dafaatod Jim Rariiff, 6-3,6-

John Mitchell defeatod Ooug Gttslngtr. 6-X6).

Stovo Holman dofaalad Bob NH, 64, 6-0 I Brian Cooper defeated Mitch Peroaraon, ' 6-1, 6-1.

John Trout defeated Randy Baltey, 6-2, 6-

Bouradant-Boialt dataated Durtaa-Bailey, 6 2, 5 7. 6 1.

Barnhill White deleated Gatilnpar-Naft,

6 2. 6 4.

Holman johneon defeated Ratliff Callaway, 6 3, 6-3.

well be better off this year than we have been. Well be at a disadvantage to the short track cars, but we have won Martinsville before with a big track car, so we know it can be ' done, Pearson says.

Pearson won the 1973 Virginia 566 and set a qualifying record of 86.369 miles per hour that still stands.

Defending Virginia 560 champion and 14-time Martinsville winner Richard Petty is the circuits top money winner with $92,655, and he or Pearson can go over the $109,069 mark for the season with a victory next Sunday.

The race pays $15,000 to the winner, $5,000 to the top lap leader and $1,600 to the fastest qualifier.

Cale Yarborough, a two-time winner here, swept all three awards in taking the 1974 Virginia 500 and is a prime contender in his Chevrolet after scoring short track triumphs at Bristol, Tenn., and North Wil-kesboro, N.C.

Dave Marcis, winner of last falls Old Dominion 500 here, has won the other short track start this season, at Richmond, Va., while Petty captured the Rockingham race.

Yarborough, third in winnings with $75,995, ranks second in points behind Benny Parsons. Parsons has a 113-point lead over him and a 230-point spread over defending Grand National champion Petty.

Other top threats include Bobby Allison, Buddy Baker, Lennie Pond, Darrell Waltrlp, Richard Brooks. George Fol-Imer, Neil Bonnett and Late Model Sportsman star Jimmie Hensley.

Every Day You Wait, It's Money Through The Roof

Eastern hsulation Service

Call for fret estimate Phone 752-1154

STRANGE PLAYS FROM THE TRAP-Ciirtta Strange of Wake Forest scoops and a shower of sand out of a trap on the 12th hole today during the second round of the Atlantic Coast Conference golf tournament where he shot a one under par for the day and is tied for the lead with Vance Heafner of North Carolina State, each six strokes under par. (AP Wirephoto)

Heels Puf All Enfries In Semis

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) North Carolina will have all its entries in competition in todays semifinal round of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tennis Championships.

The Tar Heels, winners of the last six ACC tennis titles, advanced all six of its singles and all three of its doubles entries through Fridays opening round.

Defending singles champ Billy Brock of North Carolina will meet John Sardi of North Carolina State, who downed Dukes Ted Daniels 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 Friday.

John Lucas, a basketball All-American for host Maryland, and second-seeded in the first flight, dropped Clemsons Fernando Maynetto 6-2, 6-7, 6-4.

Monday, Apr. IDtli

A Joyous Easter From

/tSpfirH.L HODGES

/ 210 E. 5th St. Greenville

Error Leads To Tiger Winner

EDENTON-Erlc Godard scored on an error in the top of the sixth giving the Williamston Tigers a 5-4 win over Edentons Aces, Friday.

Tommy Gardner was the pitcher of record winning it for the Tigers in relief of Godard. Holley lost the game for Eden ton.

Williamston started off picking up two runs in the first. Mike Koesy doubled and moved to third on an out. Tim Hardison singled him across and a triple by Butch Davis scored Hardison.

But the Aces came right back with two runs. Tommy Nixon walked, stole second and took third on a wild pitch. Harrison Winbom walked and a single by Wynne Dale score both runners.

Edenton took the lead in the third on a two-run scoring single by Tony Leary.

The Tigers tied the game In the top of the next inning. Grra Roberson walked as did Wynne and Koesy. Ken Herman was tfl^ by a pitch forcing in Robers<i^ and an error scored Wynne.

Godard walked in the sixlA and was sacrificed to second. An error let Godard score.

Dale had two hits for Plymouth.

The Tigers are idle until nexi weeks Gaylord Perry TouF-nament.

Williamston 290 201 0S 4.JI

Edenton 202 000 fr-4 4;,^

Godard, Gardner (3) aqd Koesy; Felton, Holly (6) and Dale,

McGinnis Gets Ball,-Lifis 76ers To Tie

Wake Forests Mike Czar-necki provided the first upset of the tournament by eliminating third-seeded Howie Hauptman of Virginia 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Czar-necki will face Lucas today.

In first-flight doubles action Friday, the teams of Ted Daniels and Drick Robinson of Duke, John Sadri and Scott Dillon of N.C. State and Czamecki and Hill of Wake Forest advanced to the semifinals. All except Sadri and Dillon won in straight sets.

Team standings after the first round had North Carolina with 45 points; Duke and Wake Forest, 30 each; N.C. State 25; Virginia and Clemson, 20 each, and Maryland 10.

The championship matches are slated for Sunday.

BUFFALO (AP) - George McGinnis let everyone, except the Buffalo Braves, in on a secret: how to stop him from scoring.

The only thing to do against a guy like myself, who is an offensive player, is to deny me the ball, the powerful McGinnis said Friday night after leading the Philadelphia 76ers to a 131-106 victory over the Braves in a National Basketball Association playoff game.

The Braves werent able to do that, and McGinnis got off 24 shots from the floor. He connected on 16, mostly on falla-way one-handers, and finished with a game-high 34 points.

The 76ers triumph deadlocked the best-of-three preliminary round series at 1-1. The decisive game will be played Sunday in Philadelphia.

The other preliminary series, between Milwaukee and Detroit, also is tied 1-1 and will be decided Sunday at Milwaukee.

In the best-of-seven quarterfinals, Washington and Geve-land, tied 1-1, met Saturday at Cleveland, and Seattle and Phoenix, also deadlocked 1-1, play Sunday at Phoenix.

McGinnis, playing his first season in the NBA after starring in the American Basketball Association, averaged 26.6 points in seven games against Buffalo during the regular season but was held to 20 points in the Braves' 95-89 opening playoff victory Thursday night.

Buffalo forward John Shu

mate, who had checked McGinnis in the opening gamia, was unable to stop him Fridji night.

Shumate went crashing to the floor when he took an elbow from Joe Bryant late in the game and suffered a cop-cussion. He was taken to a hospital in a semi-conscious condition. \

The 76ers took charge early, breaking a 14-14 tie with sev^n straight points in the first quarter. By halftime, they led 63-48.

The Braves only serious challenge came at the end of the third period and the start jjf the fourth when they scord nine consecutive points, napr rowing Philadelphias lead tp six points.

Then the 76ers scored eight successive points and were ih charge the rest of the way. i"

Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue assigned Harvey Caterings to guard Buffalo cente/ Bob McAdoo, the NBAs top scorer the last three seasons, and Catchings did a good job.,

McAdoo was limited to seven paints in the first half and finished the game with 21, morie than 10 points helow his seasons average. '

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Aqcncy, Inc.

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52nd Annual Fiddlers Event

Record Crowd Of 120,000 Attended Convention

SOUTUDE ON ICE-Aa tuldentUM ewple glide over die Ice Friday enjoying the solitude of

an empty ice rink located in a downtown Atlanta

hotel. (AP Wirephoto)

UNION GROVE. N.C. (AP)-A record throng officially set at about 120,000 filled this Iredell County community to overflowing Saturday, the third and final day of the 52nd annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention.

They had been told Thursday by emcee Ed Hurt when the competition began, Between now and Saturday night, you're gonna live, baby, you're gonna live-I guarantee it!"

They were doing just that, despite temperatures that were in the high 80s Friday and which reached that level again Saturday,

Some 200 bands, old-time and Bluegrass, were competing for top honors, to be announced early today. In all. $10,000 in prize money was to be distributed, with the top fiddler pulling down $1,000.

Eliminations were to continue until dusk, with the final competition running past midnight.

Scrambling For Fortune

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Officials in California and Nevada hungry for a chunk of Howard Hughes' vast fortune are scrambling for control of his holdings and a slice of Hughes' estimated $2 billion estate.

Although Hughes's relatives were appointed temporary administrators here and in Texas earlier this week, county officials Friday moved to take charge of the estate.

Some of the lavored tunes included "Orange Blossom Special". Fox on the Run" and Rocky Top."

Sgt. Bill SUmey, of the Iredell Sheriff's Department, who gave the crowd figure, said it was perhaps 20,000 or more over that of a year ago.

The three parking lots are

filled to overflowing and where the latecomers will park 1 don't know, " he said.

Xampers, tents and sleeping bags were pressed into service to accommodate the music fans, mostly in the 20-30 age group.

Food available ranged from barbecued chicken, hot dogs.

cotton candy and candy apples to health food treats.

The hot sun and dust on the hilly 600-acre cow pasture owned by J. Pierce VanHoy were in sharp contrast to the muddy conditions a year ago when a heavy rain marred the festivities.

Stamey said about 175 arrests

had been made since Thursday, mostly on minor drug, alcohol or tfaffic infractions. The situations much improved over a year ago, which is surprising in view of the much larger crowd," he noted, '"nie kids are quieter, there have been no hard drug problems as in past years

REHEARSING TIMEAn unidenUfied band rehearses lOr competition in the 52nd annual Union Grove Old Time Fiddlers Convention. which completed a three-day run. Satudy night at the

farm of J. Pierce VanHoy. Police estimate about 12t,IM penaos

are attending the annual Easter ritual in Bluegrass and idd time country music. (AP Wirephoto)

From Strip To Gay

^.SEATTLE (AP) - The striper cried as she gave her last [irformance at Seattles "only jqtally nude live girlie show. When her act ended, the New Paris Theater went gay.

"The "Boy-lesque Review was the new attraction Friday night. One hundred persons bought $5 tickets for the first two performances, the manager id. Most, but not all, were men. '

Only 75 persons were there Thursday night when Sheri Champagne closed out the old show.

"I started crying twice out there on stage, said Sheri, whose real name is Sheri Crandall. All the regulars that Ive seen so often in that front row were out there.

For the farewell performance, Sheri included the routines for which she has twice ibeen arrested. It's my last Show. I -wanted to do every-ihing. she said.

Why the sex change? Money, said Roger Forbes, president of

the Gaiety Theater chain, which operates the theater. The New Paris can make more money catering to homosexuals, he said.

The decision to seek a gay audience was bad news to the New Paris' four strippers and to Larry Covello, who was the manager and master of ceremonies until Thursday night.

The regulars that come here are not very happy, said Covello. "We had one guy come to us and practically start crying. He said this Is the closest thing to burlesque weve got.

Ray Gehrman, the new operations manager, said he expected 200 people for a total of four performances opening night. Its word of mouth thats going to carry this business, he said.

For their $5, the customers get a look at six local men who dance to disco music for about an hour-and-a-half. rhe boys strip all the way down, said Gehrman. Its what we calltotally au natural.

Jumping Frogs, Strong Man Of The Swamp And Egg Striking Champion

SPRINGFIELD, S.C. (AP)-The Six MUlion DoUar Frog, captured in a neighborhood '^nd just a few days ago by 13-jear-old Ernest Williams, won the 10th annual Governors Frog Jump here Saturday.

The Six MiUion DoUar Frogs JS-foot, one inch distance was just three inches short of the Springfield record, and far in front of The Fonz, a long-leg-ed croaker whose three jumps toUled 13 feet, five inches for 'second place.

The Fonz is owned by Lloyd Morgan, a Springfield resident like Williams.

In third place was Columbo 'toud, owned by Denny Avery 'of Williston, S.C. Columbo Cloud jumped 13 feet, two inches.

WiUiams and his frog will jfow advance to the National fYog Jumping Jubilee in Cala-Szeras County , Calif., next ^onth.

* And as if R weren't enough to Miave some 200 limber-legged

croakers competing in the jump, Springfield also hosted the International Egg Striking Contest, horseshoe and slingshot Contests and the naming of the Strongest Man of the Swamp."

There is also an essay contest for youngsters aged 6 through 12. The entries should be as original as possible and based on the theme, Famous Frogs in American History; Fact or Fiction?

For example, what if the Declaration of Independence was actually dictated to Thomas Jefferson by a philosophical frog in his ink well? Nonsense? Sure. Thats the idea, according to the frog lovers.

Buddy Furtick, 30, of nearby Salley, is the defending egg striking champion. In egg striking, two contestants strike their hard-boUed eggs together until one breaks or cracks.

The festivities also include a speech by Gov. James B. Edwards, a parade and a square dance.

Vets Benefits Trip Became World Tour

I WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. ! Vance Hartke traveled to three continents along with two Sen- ate committee aides on a trip I he said was to discuss veterans benefits with African leaders. The cost to American tax- papers ran to 114,197.

1 Government records dis- closed detaUs of the recent ctalm by Hartkes May 4 pri- mary Senate election opponent, ' Rep. PhU Hayes, that Hartke took a round-the-world trip at taxpayers expense in 1974.

Hartke, D-lnd., told Secretary of sute Henry Kissinger in a letter before the trip that the journey was to discuss with Af-rican leaders the creation of

veterans benefits for members of their armed forces.

There was no explanation for the Asian leg of the trip, or for stops in New Zealand and Germany, all paid for from government expense funds.

Only the Ivory Coast, with a military force of about 4,500 men, is listed on the official expense voucher that Hartke and two Veteran's Affairs Committee aides filed with the Secretary of the Senate in 1975.

Hartke, a two-term senator who is chairman of the Senate Veterans Affairs panel, could not be reached for comment. Committee aides would not talk about the trip

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-The Dally RenecUr, GretHvlUft N.C-Sunday, April 18, in<

Week's Stock Markets

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1597 1444* 141 146 + 4'

394 18? 18' 184 + '

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3454 117 113 M4V

394 38' 36' 374 +14

64 25 244 25 + '*

483 13' 13/4 134 - '

149 28' 244- 28' + 4*

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544 224 22 224 ....

569 394 38'.'3 38? - 4

84 41' 40'/J 40' '

1351 84 8' 84.....

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CtssnaAIr 1 Champint i ChasaM 2.20 Oitssia 2.10 OilPneuT 2 Cnrls Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .94 CItitsSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CtvEMII 2.54 CocaCol 2.45 ColgPai .74 ColGas 2.14 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2.40 Comsat 1 ConEd 1.30e ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.24 ConsuPow 2 Coni Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContlCp 2.10 ContOil 2 Contrate 1 Control Oat Cooper Irtd CornG 1.12a CowletC .44 CoxBdct .45 CPC mt 2.30 CrouHl 80b Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtisWr .40

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NAMED DIRECTOR Ernest H. Holt of Holt Oldsmobe Inc. of Greenville hai been elected a director of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, rq>resenting franchised dealers in Pitt, Martin. Beaufort and Washington Counties,

Holt, v9ho has been in the automobile business since 1963 and a franchised dealer since 1967, has served as aesident of the Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association and has been an area chairman for NCADAs membership drive He will begin his three-year term as director of District 20 at the conclusion of the 4Ut annual NCADA Convention in Puerto Rico May 13-19.

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ATTENDED MEETING Bill and Sue Turcotte of Four Seasons Paint & Decorating Center in Greenville recaitly returned from the Professional Picture Framers Association Seminar and Trade Show in Orlando, Fla.

The PPFA meeting was attended by over 1,250 members who attended the framing seminars and viewed the supplies of over 150 picture framing manufacturers and suppliers.

WITH TV APPOINTMENT

Alan Mandell has been appointed account executive with WITN TV in Washington, according to W. R Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officCT of North Carolina Television Inc.

Roberson said that Mandell moves to the Sales Department after nearly three years as production manager for Television Seven. Prior to Joining WITN TV, he was associated with WVEC TV in various production capacities, including producer director.

He is a native of Portsmouth, Va.

NEW MANAGER

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Delbert J. Cross has assumed duties as the new manager of the Family Dollar Store, located in the Harris Shopping Center on Memorial Drive here.

Cross, a native of Kansas City, Ma, managed Family Dollar stores in Smithfield, Ahoskie and Louisa, Va. before being named to manage the Greenville facility. Prior to joining Family Dollar, he was a revmue officer of the .S. Treasury Dept

A retired Navy Commander, Cross is married to the former Veronica M. Jennette of Chicago, lit and they have three children.

DELBERT CROSS

INCOMEDOWN

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities gains, of $4.358 million for the first quarter ol 1976, compared to $5,748 million earned, before securities gains, during the same period in 1875.

Board chairman Thomas I. Storrs said this was equivaloit to 26 cents per share, compared to34 cents earned during the first quarter of 1975. Net income, after nominal securities gains in both periods, was also 26 cents per share, compared to 34 cents in the first quarter of 1975.

Storrs said that local demand remained weak during the first quarter of 1976.

Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries on March 31 were $3.778 billion, compared to$3,568 billion on the same date in 1975.

RECORD HIGH Savings inflows at state savings and loan associations set a new recM-d high for February and lending activity remained at a high level, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank of mT !" Atlanta, the regional reserve bank for associations in the Southeast.

North Carolina's member associations attracted a net savings inflow of $82.9 million, topping by $12.4 million the previous February high set In 1972. A year ago, it was noted, savings increased $57.8 million.

New savings received by the associations tolled $222 million while withdrawals amounted to $139.1 million.'

State savings and loan associations closed $108.6 million in loans during February, nearly double the $58.7 million a year earlier.

JOINS BW STAFF Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Dr. Wilfred A. Kotman to the position of clinical research scientist in the Cardiovascular Section of the Medical Division, Research Triangle Park.

Kolman received both his B.A degree and PhD in Zoology from the University of Pennsylvania.

REGIONAL POST Alton E. Andrews of Durham, a forma- Greenville resident, was promoted by Blue Croes and Blue Shield of North Carolina to the new post of sales, regional director, with the responsibility of directing the sales and service activity of the Plans si3 regional and 13 service offices throughout the state A native of Robersonville, Andrews joined the not-fo^profit health care Plan in 1960 as a group representative in WiUiam-ston and also served as district manager for the northeastern part of the state from 1965 to 1976. He moved from Greenville to Durham to take the new post He is married to the former Dorothy Ayers of Martin County and they have three children.

WACHOVIA DIVIDEND Directors of The Wachovia Corp declared regular quarterly dividends of 19 cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on Wachovia $2.20 convertible preferred stock.

The dividends, unchanged from the previous quarter, are payable Junel to shareholders of record onMay3.

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RECORD FIGURES The highest quarterly and first half year results in its history have been reported by Family Dollar Stores Ine For the second quarter ended Feb. 29, sales were $18,506,008, up 43 per cent from $12,934,414 for the same period a year earlier, and net Income was $1,056,710 or 27 cents per share, up from $66.200 or two cents per share.

Sales for the six months ended Feh 29 reached $34,247.256, up 35 per cent from $25,403,676 a year ago Net income for the first half year $1,894, 143 or 48 cents per share, compared with $144,596 or four cents per share last year.

ASSISTANT VP Washington native Charlea T. Bowen Jr., manager of Fint-Citizens Bank it Tnut Company's Longview Gardena office in Raleigh, was promoted to asaUUnt vice president by action of the bank's board of directors.

Bowers, who joined the bank in 1970 with its Ralei^ officaa, is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and la married to the former Gwendolyn Bunce of Fayetteville

BECOMES A SUB8IDURY Paul R Henson, chairman of United Telecommunlcatiaia Inc., announced the affUiatlwi of West Jersey Telephone Ca, headquartered in Belvidere, N.J. with the United System.

Henson said the acqusltion Involves the exchange of 315,000 shares of United Telecom common stock for all of the out-sunding stock of West Jersey Telephone Ca West Jersey, which serves some 12,000 telephones, will become a subsidiary of United Telecom and be operated as part of the United Tdephone System-Eastern Group Cardins Telephone is a member of the United Telephone System.

CONTRACT AGREEMENT W. E. Dansey, president of WEDO I, builders and developers, and Jack Wallace, president of Nelson-Wallace Inc., announced that a contract has been entered into whereby Nelson-Wallace has been named marketing agent for Lake Ellsworth and RiverhiUs subdivisions.

Wallace said that his firm win announce soon co-brokerage agreements and the marketing of these properties with at least one other local real estate firm.

In addition to the firms downtown offices, Nelson-Wallace will maintain an on-site office at Lake EUsworth which will be open weekdays, effective April 19.

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Vtndo Co

5"J

5'-i

VtlCO OHih ViEPw 1 10

420 23H 23H 22H - + 1422 13' 13' IJH -r '/

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .74

371

25'

34' -t-IH

WamarL ,92

1811

34'v

33'

33H

waswat 1.54

20?

20H

'v*

WnAIrL 40a

404

WnBnc 1.40

502

22?/.

21'

22'/$ +1'-'*

WUnlon 1.40

550

IIH

17'

I7H -f

WestgEI .97

4723

15H

14H

15'

Weyerhr .80

2397

4IH

47'

47H

WfwelFr .40

252

IIH

1l'/

6>.

Whirlpol .10

1210

'/*

29'

29H

White Mot

424

Whittaker

1209

WillmiCo* 1

2409

23H

22'

32H

WinnOx 1.44

222

39+*

3IH

39+*

-h

Winnebago

589

Wolwth 1 20

1003

24H

23+*

34'/

XeroxCp 1

5456

53'

5V-I

ZaltCorp .80

318

18H

17H

ZenithRed 1

1247

35'

34'*

35'

WACHOVIA CHANGES R W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovia Bank& Trust Company's Eastern Region, announced five staff changes in the Greenville office Howard said that Linda C. Jones has been elected operations officer, William (Bill) C. Bowen has been advanced to assistant vice president, Nathan L Smith has been promoted to vice president, and Joseph Dorson White and Joseph L Harrington have been named banking officers.

Mrs. Jones, a Pitt County native, joined Wachovia in 1967 as checkveyor operator in the Bookkeejdng Department while Bowen, a Windsor native and East Carolina University graduate, joined the bank in 1972 aa a management trainee in Greenville.

Smith, a native of Greene County and graduate of Atlantic Christian College, joined Wachovia in 1969 here as a management trainee and White, a Swansboro native and Elon College graduate, began his association with the bank in 1973 as a field representative, Sales-Finance Department here. Harrington, a Pitt County native and ECU graduate, joined Wachovia in 1973 as audit trainee in the Greenville office.

1975 RESULTS

Texasgulf B resulta for the 1975 were the second best in the companys hist07, exceeded only by the record earnings of 1974, the company noted in its annual report to shareowners.

Officials reported that net income forl975was$103,224or$3.37 per share, compared with$147,300,000 or $4.83 per share in 1974.

Sales for 1975 totaled $444,645,000, down from the $568,526,000 in 1974 while dividends paid per share last year were $1.20 compared with 98 cents in 1974.

HIGHEST LEVELS

Merrill Lynch i Ca Inc reported that consolidated revenues and net income for the first quarter of 1976 increased sharply to the highest levels tor any quarterly period in the companys history.

Donald T. Regan, chairman president, reported that revenues rose 18.5 per cent and net Income increased 31 per cent from the levels of the first quarter of 1975 when the previous aU-time highs were achieved by the company.

Consolidated revenues for the quarter ended March 26 reached $317.9 million, compared with $268.1 million for the similar quarter of 1975. Net income for the quarter amounted to $43.7 million, compared with$33.4 million a year earlier.

AGENT aTED Gary Horton Bostic of Greenville, Insurance represaitative with Combined Insurance Ca of America, received an award for outstanding sales and service to the public."

Graham Morgan, regional sales manager, said that Bostic won the initial award in the W. Qement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club, named after the company's founder and board chairman.

FILMS AVAILABLE Two new color educational films from the American Bankers Association are now available through Wachovia Bank & Trust Ca, according to regional executive R W. Howard who said the films may be reserved for free showings at school and civic functions.

Howard said that Bread" is a 20-minute film dealing with business planning, spending, saving and using credit An American Account The Sty of Banking traces the evolution of banking and money in this country, he added

OPEN HOUSE

WILMINGTON A two-day open house and welding show on April21-22 will mark the30th anniversary of the Merritt-Holland Ca of Wilmington, and will also mark the official dedication of its new $600,000 general offices, sales offices and warehouse i facility here

Merritt-Holland distributes and manufacturers industrial and medical gases, welding equipment and supplies, and heating and refrigeration equipment and supplies.

The company operates a branch in GreenvUle

PROMOTION MADE

Darrell D. Johnson, placement supervisor of the Employment Security Commission here, has been promoted to labor market analyst in the Greenville office, according to office manager James E. Hannan.

Johnson, who joined ESC in 1973, was promoted to GreenvUle in 1974 as placement supervisor. He will assist both public and private organizations in compiling labor information for their use.

A Lumberton native. Its is atteiKling graduate school at East Carolina University.

Kay To Symbols

2 Salas In full.

Unless ofharwisa noted, ratas of divl dends In the foregoing fable are annual disbursamenta bated on the latf quarterly or tami-annual declaration. Spaclai or ax TB dividends or payments nof datlgnatad as regular are Idantifiad in the following tootnotat

a-Alto extra or extras bAnnual rata plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. e-Oaclarad or paid In preceding 13 monthi. hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid hit year, accumulative luua with dividends in arrears nNew Issue, pPaid !his year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend maetlng. r~Dtclared or paid m preceding 33 months plus stock dividend, fPeld In Mock m preceding 13 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex-dls frtbution dale.

ck~ Ceiled. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex divi dtnd end sales In lull, x-dlsEx cHs tribuiioo. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warranft. wdSMien distributed, wiWhan issued, ndNext dev delivery.

v|-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganlted under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities atiumed by such com panies.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVIITINO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly investing Companies giving the high, low end lest Drices for the week with the net change from the prevtoui week's lest price. All Quotetioni. supplied by the National Aisociatisn of Securities Dteiers, Inc., etiect net asMt values, prices at wPtlch securities could have been sold

High

Low

Last eng

AGE Fund

4.19

4.14

4.81

Admiralty Grwt

3.U

3.55

3.51 + .02

Admiralty Inc

3.55

3.53

3.54 +

Admiralty ins

7.13

7.12

7.13 - .01

Advlsars Fund

3.20

3.18

Aetna Fund

7.54

7.47

7.48 -

- .04

Aatnalncom Shr

12.41

12.54

13.48 T

.05

Afutur# Fd n

9.42

9.53

9.57 -

.08

All Amer Fund

.43

.41

Aiiatart Stk Fd

9.48

9.62

9.43 -

,02

Alpha Fund

10.51

10.44

10.51 -

.02

AmBirthrght Tr

11.01

10.97

11.01 -

.01

AmEqulty Fd

5.03

5.00

5.03 +

.01

Amtrkan Funds;

Am Balance

7.70

7.44

7.49 -t

.01

Amcap Fund

S.IS

5.12

5.15

.03

Am Income

1.99

8.91

8.99 +

,09

AmMutuei Fd

9.14

9.10

9,14 +

.01

Am Special

4.03

4.01

4.03

BondFd Am

14.92

14.82

14,92 -i-

'l4

Cap Fd Am

4.50

4.44

6.44 ..

GrpwthFd Am

4.53

4.51

4.53 -

'.02

incomeFd Am

15.24

13.10

15.24 -I-

.12

invCoA

13.45

13.35

13.42 +

.04

NewPersp Fd

14.43

I4.X

14.41

Stock Fd Am

7.47

7.40

7.45 + .05

WashAAuti inv

13.48

13.57

13.68 -t

Amer General;

AOen Cap Bd

1.43

8.40

1.43 +

AGan Cap 0th

4.35

4.31

4.3J .

AOen Income

4.24

4.24 +

.02

AOen Venture

11.39

11.01

11.23 -

.33

Equity Orth

4.80

4.72

4.75 -

.03

Fund Of Am

4.17

4.12

4.13 -

.03

Provident Fd

3.44

3.43

3,44 -f

.01

Am Growth Fd

4.94

4,91

4.92 -

.01

Am InsBInd ..

4.53

4.49

4.51 -

.10

Am Investor n

4.84

4.74

4 80 -t

Am Net Growth

2.51

3.49

2.49

.02

'Vichof Group;

Daily Income

1.00

Growth Fund

7.04

4.99

7.01 -

.03

Income

7.08

7.03

7.01 +

.03

Reserve

10 15

10.14

10.15 -t-

.01

Spectrum

485

4.76

4.83

Fundm Invest

7.03

4.98

7 .02 -I-

.02

Washing Nat

10.34

10.38

.10.33 +

.03

Audax Fund

8.37

8.29

8.31 ..

Axe Houghton;

Fund A

4.41

4.46

4.67 ,,

Fund B

7.35

7.35 +

.(H

Stock Fund

4.05

4.00

6.03

BLC GrowthFd

10.57

10.52

10.53 -

,05

Babsonlncom n

1.71

1.77

1.78 +

.01

Babtenlnvmt n

9.89

9.M

9.84 4

.01

BeaconHiliMt n

8.78

8,73

8.75 -

Beacon Inv n

9.29

9.19

9.23 -

Berger Group:

100 Fund

7.05

7.03

7.05 -

.01

101 Fund

8.34

8.22

1.23 -

.03

Berkshire Cap

7.40

7.34

7.40 +

.05

Bondstock Cp

4.40

4.57

4.60 -

.02

Bost Found Fd

8.99

8.94

8.97 +

.01

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.33

3.M

3,33 -I-

.03

......

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

13.55

12*7

12.55 -I-

Canadian Fnd

1.84

8.81

8,82 -

.02

Dividend Shrs

3.17

3.14

3.16 ..

Nation WideS

9.49

9.43

9.69 +

.04

NY Ventura

10.42

10.54

10.56 -

.09

CG Fund

9.74

9.45

9.67 f

.01

CG IncomeFd

8.30

8.34

8.M +

.03

CapItPreifv Fd

93.07

93.84

93.87 T

.06

Century Shr Tr

9,82

9.74

9,74

.14

Challenger Inv

9.14

9.07

9,10 -

.03

Charter Fd inc

11.48

11.55

11,68 +

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.74

6.71

6.74 4

Frontier Cap

3.94

392

3.94 -

.02

Sharehold

7.37

7.22

7.26 +

.08

Special

5.33

S.31

5.22

.03

Cheapside Ooilr

11.37

11.15

11.27 +

.10

Chemical Fund

6.19

8.>2

8.16 +

.01

CNA AAgemt Fds

Liberty Fund

4.22

4.19

4.21 -I-

.01

Manhattan Fd

2.79

2.77

2.77 -

.01

Schuster Fd

6.83

4.74

6.83 -f

.02

Colonial:

Convertible

8.79

8.74

8.74 -

.07

Fund

9.71

9.54

9.57 -

.07

Grwth Shr

5.00

4.94

4.98

Income

8.56

8.54

.03

Columb Grth n

13,93

13.81

13,92 -

.08

ComwthTr ABB

.94

.94 ..

ComwlthTr C

1-43

1.42

1-43 -t-

.01

Compet Cep Fd

4.27

4.24

4.25

Composite BBS

8.55

8.53

8.55 -t:

.oi

Composite Fd

7,57

7.44

7,44 -

.05

Concord Fd n

10.31

10.11

10.17 -

.09

Coniolidat Inv

10.35

10.00

10.12

Consteltn Gth n

5.91

5.95 4-

.04

ContMutinv n

6.61

4.57

4.57 -

.07

CountryCap In

11.96

n.88

11.92 -

.02

DavldgtFund n

6.62

4.54

6.62 ..

deVeght Mut n

31.06

X.78

X.93 -

.17

Delaware Group;

Decatur inc

10.95

10.84

10.95 4-

.11

Delaware Fd

10.x

10.

10.25 -

.06

Deichestar Bd

9.05

9.03

9.05 +

.05

Delta Trend

4.49

4.43

4 4$ -

.06

Directors Cap

4.22

4.19

4.21 -

.01

OodgeBCox n

15.70

15.59

15.70 4-

.10

Drexel Burnhm

9,47

9.39

9,47 +

.06

Dreyfus Grp;

Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special incom Third Century 11.88 11.82

11.24 11.14 4.84 4.80

14.34 14.20 10.03 10.02 4.93 6.91

11.14 - .04 4.80 - .04 14,20 - .08 10.03 -h .01 4.93 -I- .03 11.88 - .02

____

EagleGrth Shr

8.45

8.37

8.42

.01

EatonBHoward;

Balance Fund

8.49

8.40

8.49 -1-

Foursquar Fd

7.79

7.49

7.77 ..

Growth Fund

9,10

8.99

8.99 -

.07

Income Fund

5.73

5,71

5.73 +

.03

Special Fund

5.73

5.41

5,73

.02

Stock Fund

9,43

9.33

9,35 -

.02

Edie SplGth n

17.83

17.72

17.77 -

.14

Egret Fund

10.75

10.49

10.74 4-

.03

Eifun Trusts

13.94

13.85

13.88 -

.09

EnergyFd n

13.27

13.21

13,26 -1-

.02

Fairfield Fund

9.22

9.14

9.22 -1-

.03

Farm Bur Mut

8.32

8.32 +

.12

Federated Funds;

Am Leaders

8.87

8.81

8.84 ..

Empire Fd

18.53

18.34

18.41 -

.05

Fourth Empir

17.02

14.89

14.96 -

.01

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

8.54

8.55

8.56 +

.03

Capital

8.95

8.87

8.91 -

.03

Contratund

11.28

11,15

11,24 +

Daily Income

1.00

1-00

1.00

Destiny

8.73

8.46

8.73 -t

.06

Equity Incom

13.29

13.

13,29 +

Essex

8.52

8.44

8.52 +

,03

Fidelity

15.27

15.16

15.24 +

.06

Puritan

10.13

10.05

10.13 +

.09

Satem

4.24

4.21

4.24 +

.03

Thrift Trust

53.29

53.14

53.29 +

.24

Trend

21.45

21.18

21.23 -

.09

Financial Prog:

Oynam Fd n

4.33

4.31

4.23 ..

Indust Fd n

4.13

4.10

4.12 +

.02

Income Fd n

7.23

7.15

7.23 +

.07

Firstfund Va

11.92

11.83

11.92 +

.14

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.24

5.24 -

.15

FundGrowth

4.83

4.74

4.76-

.11

Income

8.45

8.41

8,45 +

.04

Stock Fund

7.71

7.59

7.71 +

.01

FirstMultltnd n

8.04

8.03

8.06 -

.02

FortyFourWli n

13.85

13.44

13.79

.14

Found Growth

3.99

3.95

3.95 -

-05

Founders Group:

Growth

466

4.84

4.84 -

.03

Income

11.24

11.14

11.24 +

.13

AAutual

945

9.34

9.41 4-

.03

Special

8.14

8.08

8,14 -

.03

Franklin Group:

ONTC

4.44

6.41

4.45 -

.03

Growth

5.07

5.85

5.85-

.02

Utilities

4.11

4.07

4,11 4-

.05

Income Stk

1.68

1.47

1.68

US Govt Sec

9,57

9.56

9,57 4-

.04

Resrch Capit

2.70

2,73

2.73 -

.04

Resrch Equty

3.38

3.24

3.25 -

.01

FranklnLf Eqty

9.44

9.36

9.39 -

,01

FdForAAutD n

8.56

844

6,50 +

.01

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

8.64

B.se -

.02

Impact Fund

7.61

7.53

7.41 +

.09

indust Trend

10.54

10.47

10.54 +

.04

Pilot Fund

8.06

7,98

1.04 -

.01

-G

GenEISBSPr Pd

27.76

37.45

27.74 4

.04

Gen S$*curlt n

8.46

8.42

8.46 +

.02

Growth Ind n

1819

18.45

1165

GuardianMut n

24 79

24 48

26 76

.05

Ham moo

Fund HDA

4,29

4 32

.02

Growth Fund

451

4.42

4.47

.01

Income

1.22

8.12

8.32 -f

.11

HartwallGrth n

11.10

11.04

11 10

.02

HartwllLever n

1051

10-31

10.51

.01

Harvesi Fund

992

914

9 89

Heritage Fund

1.41

1.38

1.41

HoracaMann Fd

14.01

15.85

15.97

iSI Group

Growth

4.49

4.44

4 48

Income

3.55

Trust Shares

10.74

10.75

.02

Trust Units

291

2.90

290

Imperial CapFd

8.21

8.15

8.18

.03

Imperial Grth

4.98

4.90

4.98

.04

income Bost

5.84

5.82

5.84

.03

Industry Fund

3.11

3.10

3.11

INTBGON Grwl

7.99

7,97

7.97

Int Investors

8.93

8.43

.29

invernes Gth n

8.12

8.04

8.06

inveslGuil n

7.92

7,19

7.91

Invest Indicator

1.76

1.74

1-76

Invest Tr Bos

10.43

10.54

10,59

.01

Inv Counsel:

Capamerlca

8.04

1.00

8.06

CapitShrs Inc

5.16

S.12

5,15

Investors Group:

IDS Bond

5.79

5.77

5.79

.02

IDS Growth

5.35

5,31

534

IDS New Dim

4.85

4.82

4.85

Mutual inc

8.81

885

.04

Progressive

3.12

3.09

3 10

,02

Stock

18.71

18.57

18.67

.06

Selective

9.21

9.17

9,21

.04

variable Pay

6.63

4.58

6.59

.01

Invest Research

5.33

5.37

5.31

.04

Istei Fund inc

.83

.B0

.80

.01

Ivy Fund r>

6.24

6.20

6.24

JP GrowthFd

10.23

10.17

10.21

.03

JanusFund n

17.x

17 18

17.28

.06

John Hancock;

Bond

19 17

19.04

Growth

6.36

6.31

6.33

Signature

8,57

8.49

8.57

.07

JohnstnMut n

.60

.66

.03

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invested B1 MHdGBd B2 DiscBd 84 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCrom S4 Polaris

4.19 4.16

17.65 17.57 18.72 18.59 8.00 7.96

7.37 7,33

5.43 5.38

19.13 18.94 9,21 9.26

8.37 8,31

3.49 3.46

4.19 4 03 17.65 + .10 10,72 -I- .15 8.00 -f .05

7.37 4 .04 5.43 + .03

19.03 4 .01 9,28 -I- .01

8.37 4 .04 3.49

3.42 + D9

___

Landmark Gth

6.75

6.71

4.75 -

.03

LO EdieCap Fd

14,31

14.

14.23 .

LD EdIe RdyAs

1.00

\M ..

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

15.42

15.24

15-34 -

.06

Lexingtn Grth

7.51

7.47

7.51 -

.04

Lexing incom

10.29

10,27

10.27 ,,

Lexingtn Rsh

14.72

14.41

14.49 +

.09

Life Ins Inv ,

5.94

5.90 -

.04

Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln Capiti

6.16

6.12

6.14

.01

Select Am n

6.86

6.82

4.84 4

.01

Select Opp n

9.24

9.15

9.34

Select Spec n

13.31

13,22

13.x 4

.04

Loomis Sayles;

Capital n

10.27

10.16

10. 4

'Mutual n

13.55

13 46

13.M 4

.01

Lord Abbett:

Affiliaied Fd

7.81

7.72

7.81 4

.10

Bond Deb

10.70

10.52

10.52 -

.14

Income

3.38

3.25

3.25 -

,02

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10,24

10-17

10. -

,02

Income

8.82

8.78

B.81 4

.03

US Govi Sec

10.00

9.98

10.00 4

.02

MassBchusett Co

Freedom Fd

7.25

7.19

7,25 4

.04

indepand Fd

7.16

7.08

7.16 4-

.04

Mass Fd

10.29

10.22

10.29 +

.04

Mass Financl:

MIT

10.82

10.70

10.71 4-

MIG

9.55

9.46

9.47 -

.05

MID

13.29

13.35

13.28 4

MFO

11.46

11.32

11.32 -

.10

MCD

13.08

12.96

13.08 4

MFB

15.54

15.53

15.54 4

.02

Mathers Fnd n

10.98

10.90

10.97 4

Mid Amer

4.83

4.79

4.79 -

.12

MoneyMKAAgI n

1.00

1 00

1.00 .

MONY Fund

9.62

9.53

9.53 -

.05

MSB Fund

15.71

14.71

14.78

Mutual Benefit

9.02

8.94

9.02 4

.04

MIF Fund

8.B3

6.75

8.x 1

.04

MIF Growth

3.B1

3.79

3.80

Mutual of Omaha

America

11.46

11.42

11.44 4

.06

Growth

4.29

4.26

4.29 4

.02

Income

8.82

B.7B

8.13 4

Mutual Shrs n

24.38

24.08

34.28 4

NEA Mutual

8,59

8.53

8.57 4

,02

Natl Indust n

10.11

10.04

10.08 4

,02

Nat secur Sar:

Balanced

901

BIB

9,01 4

.13

Bond

4.38

4.34

4.31 4

.03

Dividend

3.71

3.48

3.71 +

.02

Growth

568

5.63

5.65 -

.03

Preferred

6.51

6.49

4.51 4

.03

Income

4.98

4.96

4,98 4

.02

Stock

7.70

7.60

7.M -

.07

NE Life Fund:

Equity

16.27

16.06

16.27 4

.21

Growth

8.63

8.54

8,57

Income

13.89

13.86

13.89 4

.05

Side

13.90

13.77

13.84 4

.07

NeuwirthFd n

8.03

7.95

7.97

.05

New World Fd

11.32

11.22

11. 4 .07

Newton Fund

10.93

10.84

10.89

.04

Newton Invst Fd

9.63

9.57

9.59

.07

NicholasFdIn n

13.62

13.51

13,51 -

,23

Noreast inv n

14.38

14,29

14.M 4

.09

Omega Fund

8.42

8.34

1.43 +

.03

One William n

14.32

14.24

14.28 -

Oppenheimer Fd

l^penhm Fd

6.48

4.43

4.44 *-

.02

Oppen Incom

8.04

8.02

8-04 4

.04

Oppen AAonet

1.00

AIM

9.23

9.15

9. t

'.oi

Time.

6.74

4.49

4,74 -

.07

Over Count Sec

10.61

10.57

10.61 4

.0?

Paramt Mutual

7.72

760

7.73 4

.13

PartnersFd n

8.29

8,23-

8.28 4

.03

Paul Revere

6,01

599

6.01 4

.03

Penn Square n

7.84

7.77

'7,84 4

Penn Mutual n

3.10

3.08

3.08 -

.03

Phila Fund

6.44

4.41

4.64 .

PhoenlxCap Fd

7.98

790

7.92

Pilgrim Grp.

Pilgrim Form

12.14

1205

12.14 4

.07

Pilgrim Fd

7.51

7 44

7.51 -

,01

Magna Cap n

3.48

3.45

3.48 4

.01

AAegna incom

8.75

8.45

8.75.4

.07

Pine Street n

10.44

10.57

10.x -

.04

(Continued on page B-7)

Complete brokerage services for local investors:

STOCKS CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

MEMBRR NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES 308 Evans Street Greenville. NC Z7834 (919) 752-3152

CLEANINC

NOTICE I

BYOH

aaiNO YOUR OLDHANOta

UalTirslty Opia Mo. Ihf FrI. Mr. Clian Opin Moi. tiirn Sat.

' ^OFF

Ofltr Good Thru Thurs., April 22nd.

5 Shirts

Laundereil

lor

CopvrlgMxl by TI AuoclatM in6

When replacing engine coolant. check for spots on the lioses that are damp, rusty or discolored. Such spots may Indicate leakage and should be replaced.

The Dail)' Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, April 18, 178-B-7Corps Of Engineers Block Florida Development

WASHINGTON (AP) - Striking a blow to real estate developers who hoped to dredge and fill Florida wetlands to support homesites, the Army Corps of Engineers has blocked the development of 2,039 acres of mangrove swamp land In a decision that could have broad application.

The corps, which has been criticized in the past by environmentalists for insensitivity, moved Friday to stop unnecessary destruction of the nations wetlands by private developers.

In denying permits for the development of two tracts of the mangrove swamp on Marco Island, the corps left a signlfi- . cant precedent by which to judge pending applications to dredge and fill another 14,000 acres.

It was the largest project ever rejected by the Corps of Engineers.

The corps approved work on one Marco Island tract, Collier Bay, because dredge-and-fill operations destroyed wetland acreage there before the coros

Mutual

Funds

(Continued From page B-)

Ploneor Fondr Fund 3.19 13.2 13.19+.03-

II 12.3* 12.21 12.2S-.06

Plnn*d Invest 10,71 10.67 10,69 - .02

wl4 tctv V WmKIv invtstlng 4 yyx Pllgrowm Fnd 10.85 10.75 10,77 - .06

Plltrend Fnd 7,10 7.0* 7.04 .05

Price Fundi:

Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlin n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSys inv Putnam Funds:

Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voveqe

halted development at that alte An executive for the firm which is developing Marco Island said he was outraged. The corps' chief of engineers, William C. Gribble Jr., said the agency will consider each future applidation for wetlands development on its own merits, and added: I would expect developers to study this case carefully and to draw analogies between their own plans and Marco Island.

mita. The proposed development was part of a ISOO-million, 8,000-acre complex on Marco Island, off the Gulf Coast near Naples, Fla.

Deltopa reportedly has hired former Republican National Chairman Dean Burch to present its case in Washington.

The Interior Department, the Environmental Protection Agency and the National Marine Fisheries Service had strongly opposed granting the

Deltona 6orp which is devel- permits, oping Marco Island, has al- The corps noted the serious

planned for deveiopment, but said thematter would have to be settled between Deltona and the individual buyers.

In its brief filed with the corps, the Environmental Defense Fund charged that the silt stirred up by dredging and filling operations would seriously damage water quality. Ground water runoff carrying man-made waste soil and fertilizer along with septic system leakage also would affect the water, the fund said.

For years land developers

seek a cost of living pay raise substantially larger than 8 per cent, according to TWUA General President Sol Stetin.

Found Not Guilty

NEW BERN-A Greenville man. charged with embezzlement and making false entries on bank records, was found not guilty in U.S. Eastern District Court here Thursday.

Buell Thomas Allen of 215 Dalebrook Cir., was found not guilty of the embezzlement

10,85 \0.74 10.00 - .05

0.77 0.75 0,77 + .05

10.00 10.75 10.00 + 17

7.JJ 7.50 7.33 - .01

5.41 5.30 5,40 + .01

7.45 7.40 7.45 + .05

0.14 0.74 0.04 + .07

11.11 11,10 11.10

Rsinfaow Fd n ReserveFd n Revere Fund

Sefeco Equit Fd Seteco Growth ScucWer Funds: Inti Fund Special n Balanced n Commons! n AAanagaRfs n

9.87 9.69

13.51 13.42 10.50 10.38 7.64 7.62

7.83 7.75

10.28 10.11 11.02 11.81

1.63 1.60

1.00 1.00 4.81 4.77

8.67 8.58

7.22 7,18

9.71 - .06 13.49 4- .07 10.41 + .02 7.64 + .04 7,76 .02 10 15 .01 11,84 .11

1.63 f .02

1.00 .....

4.79 ..

8.66 + .05 7.22 > .01

13.28 13.19 13.28 - .04

23.01 22.85 23.01 .....

14,39 14.29 14,39 + .10

9.18

10.05

9.10

10.05

9.17 + 10.05 ...

Sbd Leverage

4.49

4.44

4.47

.04

Security Funds:

Equity

3.66

3.61

3.63

Invest

6,97

6.72

6.97

.24

Ultra

8.13

8.02

8.12

.03

Santinal Growth

9.41

9.29

9.35

.02

Sentry Fund

12.64

12.51

.14

Shareholders Gp

Comstock Fd

5.43

5.41

5.42

.04

Enterprise Fd

5.49

5.38

5.40

.10

Fletcher Fd

5.17

5.11

.09

Harbor Fund

8.01

7.99

8.00

.01

Legal List

6,28

6.25

6.26

.02

Pace Fund

9.26

9.23

.11

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

16.51

16.36

16.51

.06

Income

17.17

17.10

17.17

.06

ready sold 4,000 lots in Barfield effects on Deltona and the indi- have dredged and filled cheap Bay and Big Key, the two viduals who have invested mon- Florida swamp land along the tracts for which the corps re- ey in these lots ... and In future states coastal and river waters jected dredging and filling per- areas the firm may have to develop and sell homesites,

especially to retirees from the north.

Texfile Workers Seek Pay Increase

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) workers and the union now is The Textile Workers Union of calling for a reopening of con-America, AFL-CIO, plans to tracts covering TWUA members in the Southern region.

In May 1974, the Southern textile average wage ($2.98) was $1.18 below the U. S. facto-In a recent letter to Southern ry average of $4.16. In January region local presidents, Stetin 1976, the southern textile aver-said: age ($3.35) was $1.49 below the charge and two counts of making

You will note that the buy- factory average of $4.84, Ste- false entries on bank records ing power of Southern textile tin continued. We must nego- following several days of wages has been cut by 8 per tiate a susbtantial wage in- hearings in federal court here, cent since May 1974 as a result crease to restore the loss in our The charges stemmed from of the increase in the cost of members real wages and to re- alleged violations while Allen living. Some newspaper reports duce the gap between textile was an official of Wachovia have indicated that the TWUA wages and the factory aver- Bank and Trust Company in plans to press for 'catch up age. Greenville, several months ago.

wage increases of at least 8 per cent by May.

This is a misleading report.

An 8 per cent increase is needed just to recover the buying power our members have lost due to inflation. We intend to bargain for a substantially larger wage increase so that we can cut down the widening gap between textile wages and the average wages for all U. S. factory workers. This gap has increased by 31 cents an hour in the past two years, he said.

A wage drive by the union last summer spurred a round of wage hikes for Southern textile

invMt Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds;

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSoG n SoGen int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified P Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Bal State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n 2.49 AssoFTrust n 1.05 Invest n 1.25

Oceanogra n 5.94 Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv:

Growth Income Kemper Incm Kemp MonMk Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

9.38 9.24

14.45 14.01

9.31 + .14 14.25 + .38

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotetlons from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdeaier prices as of approxi-matafy 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or <mmlt-slon.

8.00 7.95 7.95 - .04

10.18 10.05 10.17 + .06

7.94 7.89 7,94 + .05

9.66 9,52 9.54 - .16

9.65 9.61 9.64 + .02

11.30 11.08 11.20 + .13

11.38 11.31 11.38 + .06

7.30 7.24 7.30 + .05

4.77 4.73 4.73 - .02

11.83 11.73 11.13 + .05

4.54 4.50 4.54 + .03

4.38

4.86

4.03

5.36

8.89

4.36 + .01

4,84 + ,01

5,36 8,88 - .01

41.50 41 15 41.30 - .15

2.48

1.0S

1.23

5.92

2.48 .....

1.05 .....

1.24 + .01 5.94 .

18.35 18.22 11.22 - .05

8.11 8.08 8.08 - .03

13.98 13.88 12.89 - .05

6.81

9.12

10.85 1.00 9.71 7.08

8.85

- T

6.76 6.71 .....

9.05 9.12 + .05

10.84 10.83 + .02

1.00 1.00 .. .. 9,71 + .08

7.00 + .02

8.05 .

9.64

7.02

8.77

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

9.68

1.00

7.72

9.96

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad 51 Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds; Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group: Explorer Fnd ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Wcstmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied indusl

9.57 1.00 7.67 9.89

13.09 12-91 13.02 3.57 3.47 3.57

5.39 5.34

U -

8.34 9.78

3.86

7.35 11-66

8.15 8.82

11.96 6.56

8.20

9.74

9.68 + .05 1.00 .....

7.69 + .01 9.96 + .02

.06 5.39 + .02

8.22 - .04 9.71 + .04

3.81

7.29

3.81 - .05 7.35 + .06 n.52 11.66 + .11

8.09 8.15 + .09

8.75 1.78 + .02

11.87 11.96 + .07

6.51 6.55 .....

10.52 10.45 10.52 + .04

12.25 12-14 12.25 + .11

6.34

7.12

8.94

8.89

6.36 + .01 7.14 .04 8.99 4 .05 8.91 + .01

10,58 10.53 10.57 + .03

6.10 - .01 5.25 - .03 1.79 - .02

6.52 - ,03 4.71 4 .04

7.52 - ,09 3.61 - .01

13.39 13.33 13.39 + .07

6.75- 6.71 6.74 + .01

6.10 6.14 4 .02

6.19 6.93 - .04

3.86 3.89 + .02

3.13 3.15 + .02

6.09

5.23

1.78

6.48

4.74

7.46

3.59

6.14 6.94 3.90 3 15

18.11

7.91

17.97 18.11 4 .07 7.14 7.86 - .04

11.34 11.26 11.29 +

9.68 9.58 9,67 +

11.38 11.32 11.30 +

9,83 9.76 9.10 +

9.48 9.45

9.30 9.22

3.35 3.33

9.41 + 9.27 .. 3.35 4

W-X-Y-Z

6.04 6.00

10.50 10.41

Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Western fnduif Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd n-No load fund.

7.16

5.19

7.08

S.IS

6.04 + .02 10.47 - .09 unavallabte 7.09 - .08 5.11 4 ,01

BM Ashed

Aerotron

246

American Furniture

3V8

Atlantic Pepsi

Bankers Trust of S.C.

1546

1646

Bassett Furniture

23(8

24(8

Bi-Lo

23*A

24(8

BLACKS inds.

146

Branch Corp

Brenner Inds.

646

Burnup 4 Sims

448

5(8

Burris Ind.

348

398

Cannon Mills

1746

18*8

Carmine Foods

146

2*8

Carolina Cas. Ins.

3*8

3(8

Car. P4L 9.10PFD

Caro. Steel Corp

Caro. Wita, Flo.

Cato Corp

5*8

548

Central Caro. Bank

23*8

central Vermont

1341

14*8

Chatham Mfg.

12*8

13*8

CBS Corp. of S.C.

1446

1546

Coca-Cola Co Consi.

1446

Etfhrane Furn Cotonial Life C4.B

3*8

748

848

comm Bk Of Caro

Conner Homes

3*8

Context

3*8

2*8

Daniel Inttmat.

22*8

23*8

Dlamondhead Corp.

4(8

Durham Life Ins.

22*8

23*8

Engraph Inc.

548

598

Fidallty Corp of va

2V8

248

FNB of Catawba

15(6

16*8

Food Town Stores

Farmers New World

Firsi Union Corp

llVj

Forsyth Bank 4 Trust

184

franklin Lift Ins.

1148

19*8

Gray Tool Co.

1546

16(8

Guardian Corp.

346

3*8

Harrelson Rubber Co.

446

546

Henrtdon Furn,

2246

Hickory Furn.

6'8

Investment L.4 T.

248

298

J.B. ivay

748

Justin Inds.

15*8

1648

Kenan Transport

13*8

Lance, inc.

2146

23*8

Leggett 4 Platt

12*8

1298

Little Giant

3<8

Little Mint

1(8

Lowe's Co.

42*8

3(8

Mack's Stores

5*8

Mom 4 Pop's

246

3*8

Multimedia

1946

2046

NCNB Corp.

11*8

1198

N.C. Natural Gas

1148

12*8

Northwest Fin. Corp

948

1048

NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts

348

398

Occidental Lift Ins

3*8

Peoples Bnk4Tr

35*8

Phillips Foscue

2*A

3*8

piece Goods Shops

4*8

448

Piedmont Aviatton

498

Piedmont REIT Units

2*8

3(8

Pinkerton CCB

34'A

Planters Ntl Bank

16*8

Public Svc of N.C. (Suallty Mills

1148

9*8

1146

RMIC Corp.

1046

Rahall Comm.

4*8

Reld-Provident Labs

3*8

flingaround Prod

548

Rival Mfg

3146

32(8

Rex Plastics

8*8

Salem Carpet

ji*

Svc. AAerchidise

18*8

1848

Shoneys Big Boy

15*7

Sonoco Products

SC Natl. Corp

15*8

16*6

Sou. Natl Corp

1746

1846

Spartan Food Systems

1248

129a

Super Dollar Stores

4*8

44*

Synercon Corp.

13*8

139 a

Teierent Leasing

3*8

34*

Textiles inc.

1346

14>4

Thalhlmer Bros.

13*8

Triangle Brick

3*8

Unlfl Inc.

548

598

Un Caro Bancihi.

13*8

va. International

1346

1446

va. Natl. Bank

1546

16^4

B.B. Walker Shoes

34*

4*8

Washington Group

West Knitting Corp

4 10*8

11(8

Whit# Shieia Co.

148

2*a

Wix Corp.

104*

11*8

Wright Machinery

54*

6*1

AFICR A UTTLE NIP' TOO-Ltttle Danielle Chhlioliii, SW, leape back from aggreailve geeze ihe waa feeding In New Yorks Central Park ChUdrerfa Zoo on a warm Spring day, Friday. (AP Wlrephoto)

In the past decade the annual number of forest fires caused by humans in the United States has jumped from 74,000 to 110,-000, according to forestry experts.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Amtrlcan Stock Exchange issues for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

fhds.) High Low Last Chg.

118 1H IW 148 + W 24 324k 31W 3244 +VM 1487 9Vi 1148 +2>A

221 m 9'U 948 + H

What The Stock Market Did

N.Y. Stocks N.Y. Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Mldvitt Stocks

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Wt#k'S twenty most acHva^stocki,

Yearly

Aegis Cprp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanitrDi Lt Barnes Eng BradRa .15e Brescan A 1 BrewerC .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA 25e Certron Cp " Champ Horn Cinerama Con on Gas CrutcR .SSe DlllBrdSt .40 DIxilyn 30e Dynlctn .06e EarthRes 1 EssexCh .24 Falcons .80 Fed Resrces Fly Die on Frontier Air Gearhart .41 Gen.Resrcs GlantYel .40 Goldfleld Cp Gt Basin Pet MormeiG 1 HouOIIM .80 HuskyO .80 ImpOn A .80 Instrum Sys invDlveri A ITI Corp Jamswy lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kalirlnd .26 Kin Ark Crp LafyRad .26 LaMaur .20 LeeEntr .44 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B Marshal ind McCulO .21t Madenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect New Idrla Newpark Rs N Proc .77e NorCdn Oils Ormand ind Ozark Air

inds

Trans

Utils

13 1248 12/8 - W

1148 ll'A llA A

17W 16V8 1648 + 4k

22A 2148 21/J - V8

68 4 1M6 4 9 16 75 1133 7 963 138 13 50 256 255 131 93 348 632 53 57 191 71 267 355 22 2212 44 291 800 84 42 65

4H+1-16 1 1 1 W

S'/7 5'/8 548 ~ '/8

148 148 148 .....

W/i 1048 11

t,8 548 548 .....

1148 II 18-48 148 8V8 8V8

448 4W 448 Va

15'A 14'A 15 + V8

I 7'A 8 + 4k

40'/7 3848 4(Pa +1 448 4V8 4Vj U

1948 1648 1148 + 248

48 648 6W.....

3$r8 34W 3SV8 +1 1 M 48 - W

7/I 7 7W .....

1W 15-16 1 .....

348 3W aw - lA

174k 17-8 17W 48 4SV4 434k 4IV8 +348 21V8 2048 2048 -234k 2348 2348 - W

148 m 148 ..... Aerospace. Aircraft

law 1348 13A + A Air Tramport

648 6W 44k 448

3(8 3(8

12'A 11(8 )4k m 948 948

54k 5(8

48 - '8 6'8 + 'A

4'/i .....

3(8 - A 1148 - 'A

148.....

948 .....

548 + (8

23 1548 15H 15H - 'A

426

331

441

627

147

192

131

6(8

14k

6(8

16<A

15^

PaoOc*an 0 6390 18(8 18(8 ll'8

648 - (8

148 + '8 14k + (A 6*8 *8 4 -48

7*A A 17 + 4k

154k *A 1 - (8 2'A + *8 15 - 48

548 'A

148 .....

3*8 - *8

High

33*A

27>8

5848

194*

6648

724k

36*8

21(8

1448

3648

11*8

J731A

42*8

34H

2548

374*

LOW

14*8

2348

5048

1548

5048

574k

274k

1048

74k

22348

4348

848

1148

31*A

29*8

2048

134k

32*A

Merrill Lyn Texaco Inc Am TilliTet Signal Co Xerox Cp Gen Motors Citicorp Chrysler Coast St Gas Quit Wn ind Wastgh El IBM

Ford Mot Sony Corp RCA Polaroid StdOn Cal Gulf on Saarle GD Am Home

week's

SaiM

High

Low

Last

Chg.

761.200

2IA8

2498

25*8

-246

757,500

2548

614,900

54*8

55*8

5348

512,400

1946

1198

1948

565,400

53(8

51W

564.800

7048

70*8

+ 248

552,000

3548

3346

3446

+ 1

501.400

2048

1188

20H

+ 1H

479,000

146

-2

471.000

22*8

2348

+ 98

472,200 '

1546

1446

15(8

^ (8

469,900

27046

25448

256W

-1148

460,700

5746

5946

+ 1'/8

446.000

148

1(8

441,300

2646

25H

437,300

35(8

3198

33*8

426,400

3448

33*8

34*<8

+ 4*

431.000

24(8

2398

24(8

+ \8

H9.000

15*8

I4*/S

14*8

311,400

35'8

34*8

3446

Permaner Phoenix Sti Rath Pack ReschCtI .08 ResrtilntI A HyanH .60 Sambol .32 Scurry Rain Shelter Ras Syntax .60 TerraC .60a Tesoro Pt wt Tuftco .20s UnBrand wt US Flltr .24 valspar .24 Vlkoa Inc Westats Pti WyieLab .28 Xonics Inc Zlmmr Horn

14k

348

34k

14*8

348

2648

m 14k ....

34k 34k (8

3H 348 - (8

13*8 1348 + *8

3 348 + H

24 24*8 + H

1071 1698 16 16 - 4k

U 17 16(8 16*8 - 4k

97 S48 3*A 348 + *8

1936 2998 2IH 88 - (8

13? 1048 10 10*A + *8

265 3 259 698

1053 148

286 1048 r 4H 79 avj 190 10 163 6IA 46 1698 78 11*8

2H - A

698 + *A

1(8 + *A

9*8+48

4H .....

2'A +

94k - 18

S4k S4k - 48

1648 16*8 - (8

11(8 11*^

9(8

6V|

2V8

rnnvrinhtmd hv The Assoclated Preu 1976

Auto, Truck

Auto Parts A Accessories -.......

Banks, Savings A Loan ..........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ..........

Brewing. Distilling..............

Building ...........

Chemicals ................

Communication ..............

Congtomerates, Divtrslfled ......

Containers, Packaging ...........

Drugs, Medical Supplies......

Electronics. Electric Products ..

Finance ................

Foods. Commodities .......

Food Markets A Vendors .....

Gold, Silver ...............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........

House Furnishings...........

Insurance ............

Investment Companies ...........

Machine Tools A Accessories ....

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ...........

Mining (non mttalllc) ..........

Motor Transport A Leasing

Non-ferrous Meteis ............

Office Equipment A Services . .

Paper, Pulp ..........

Petroleum ..........

Photo Products A Services , .. Precision instruments, Watches .

Printing, Publishing......

Railroads. Rail Equipment

Real Estate ..............

RKreafion, Leisure.........

Restaurants .............

Retail Trade ..............

Rubber, T'ras ...........

Shipping. SMiMKiildlng.......

Sheas, Leather Products.........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletris .

Steel, iron ........

Textiles, Apparel ............

Tobacco ..........

Utilities (Electric) ..

Utilities (Gas)

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES PIrst High Law Last Chg.

971.27 984.26 971.27 980,48 +12.20

200.88 204.23 200.88 204.23 + 1.89

85.76" 87.17 85.76 87.17 + 1.38

BONO AVERAGES

60 Bonds 73.25 73.53 73.25 73.53 + 0.26 1st RRs 53.31 52.70 52.31 52.70 + 0.40 ma RRS 65.71 65.71 65.52 65.66 - 0.04

JMIs 93.07 93.60 93.07 93.60 + 0.52

Indust 81.92 82.15 01.92 82.15 + 0.14

Inc Rails 46.21 47.58 46.21 47.58 + 1.33

.. L. w.i-va.

FISHERMEN'S LlFE-WUh tempenturea aouring into the low 80a Dave Carlson. 11, and Sean Flynn, 14, both of Stoneham, lie on the banks of Lake Quannapowitt waiting for the Hah to bite, as

...w" ' -

Nancy Given 18, of Wakefield, strolls by gathering in the ana (AP

Wirephoto)

Ford Rejection Of Import Shoe Bill Draws Criticism

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford's rejection of a proposal to curb foreign shoe imports is drawing criticism from U.S. shoe manufacturers.

Mark Richardson, president of the American Footwear Industries Association, which represents 90 per cent of U.S. footwear manufacturers, said Fords decision was a sham and a travesty.

Fords decision Friday rules out protectionist measures to aid the ailing U.S. shoe industry, found by the U.S. Internationa! Trade Commission to have suffered serious damage from foreign imports. The

Wachovia To Divest Shares

Wachovia Corp. announced that a plan to divest American Credit Corp. by distributing its common shares to Wachovias common shareholders was approved Friday by Wachovias board of directors.

American Credit, a diversified financial services institution headquartered in Charlotte, was acquired by Wachovia in 1970.

John F. Watlington Jr., Wachovias chairman and chief executive officer, said that under the plan Wachovia common shareholders will receive one share of American Credit common stock for each three shares of Wachovia common stock.

The actual distribulion of American Credit stock is planned to be made in July, the chairman noted, and it is expected that the American Credit stock will be listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Wachovias acquisition of American Credit in 1970 was permitted to take place on a hold-separate basis by a U.S. District Court pending final determination of legal issues which arose from a U. S. Department of Justice challenge to the acquistion.

Further proceedings, it was noted, resulted in an order of the

Federal Reserve Board in 1974 and a consent decree entered by a U.S. District Court in 1975 requiring Wachovia to divest all shares of American Credit while permitting retention of Sou -theastern Financial Corp., Americans factoring and commercial finance subsidiary.

Watlington said that after an analysis of all alternatives, Wachovias board decided it would be in the best interest of Wachovias shareholders to proceed with the required divestiture.

Wachovia elected not to retain Southeastern Financial Corp., he said.

commission recoipmended two months ago that Ford impose either increased tariffs or quotas.

But Ford instead decided on accelerated adjustment assistance for workers and firms affected by the foreign competition.

In 1975, Americans spent more than $1.1 billion for notv rubber foreign shoes, mostly from Italy. Spain, Brazil and Taiwan.

Fords action was praised by the Volume Footwear Retailers of America, an association representing firms that sell more than 50 per cent of the shoes bought in this country.

State Department officials expressed satisfaction with Fords ruling, saying the Impoaitlon of added import restraints would have had serious foreign policy consequences.

The United States has close economic and security ties with all the major foreign shoe suppliers. One official said a tariff hike would have only invited economic retaliation

TMlWMk .TMlWMk A Yur Aao

kS.SSt.KO I34A53.U0 71,751.0M illSJ74,000 e,!,7 1S,0M,J65 S 9,7Sk,aOO 3,755.000 5,000.000

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prtv. Ytar Years weak wMk ago ago

Advances ....... 865 559 1180 1006

Declines ......... 906 1286 617 701

Unchanged ..... 260 220 211 ]62

Total issues ...... 2033 2065 2008 1969

New yearly highs . 62 202 503 93

New yearly lows .74 65 49 276

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

. + 48 . unch - */8 . +

. +

, + 48 , - 48 , - */8 . + 48 . - '-8 . unch . + */8 . + >/8 unch - 8 unch . unch

. 'A . + */8 . unch . ~ */8' ,

. + '-8 . '-8 + *8 . +

+ (8

- *8 + W

. + '-k . unch + 4

(4 . + *-*

, '8

unch

. i/i

- (8 unch unch

! + *8 . - *8 . unch

MORTGAGE MONEY LOOIS TIGHT LOOK AGAIN.

Home Savings has plenty of money for Home Loans. And our interest rate is the best it's been for some time.

Its a good time to build or buy and Home Savings is a good place to borrow. At Home Savings we try hard to make home loans. We emphasis botk sides of our business. Financing homes is just as important as providing a secure and profitable place for your savings.

So, if you've been thinking about building or buying a house ... or a condominium, think about it with Home Savings. Come by, have a cup of coffee and .we'll talk it over. Chances are we can help. After all, were your kind of people.

Vbir kind Of people

Plymouth

Carlyle Hall Water Street 793-3698

Greenville

Larkin Little 543 Evans Street 758-3421

EQUAL HOUSING

LENDER

Bethel Vera Barnhill Railroad Street 825-8781

B^The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.CSundiy, April 18. 1178

VACATION RETREAT ENJOYABLE ALL YEAR

PLAN YOUR HOME'

Sidney

bordering full bath provides a linen closet and shows two doorways, one to the rear hall, and one to the bedroom area. Two bedrooms are adequate in size and well supplied with closet space.

The lower level of this ^ leisure retreat outlines a garage j' and boat storage area, both with a rear entry arran|ement ideal for a sloping lot. Sandwiched between the two is a useful full bath with shower and storage closet and an adjacent utility room with space for laundry equipment.

ON THE

HOUSE

By A,M)Y I.ANG AH Newsfeatures

A recent brief comment about the difference between l emcnt and concrete brought a number of inquiries indicating the subject had not been treated in enough detail.

Apparently some, confusion exists about the meaning of the word cement because so often people refer to cement

AREA

Upper level Lower level

SQ. FT. - 860 - 836

WELL-PLANNED LEISURE HOME FEATURES TWO BEDROOMS

By Jerry Bishop Fully insulated ceilings and outside walls and first class construction will make the Sidney a leisure home that can be enjoyed all four seasons of the year.

This space-saving plan shows two bedrooms, two large baths, open living and

dining area, and funct. inal kitchen, plus a garage and Ooat storage. The exterior is imple and attractive, accented by a wooden deck and eye-catcning roof treatment.

Edging the design on three sides, the large deck functions as an outdoor living area and as an entryway. It encourages a

Please send _

. set(s) of SIDNEY House Plans.

One (I) Complete Set of Constr^ion Plans ...............$13.00

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

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25

Amount Enclosed $_

Name

Addn

City & State.

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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to

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

relaxed lifestyle and provides a delightful spot for sunbathing or simply savoring the scenery.

Entry is accross the deck, through sliding glass doors, and into the open living-dining room. Annexing the compact kitchen, this area exhibits the type of open planning that works well in a design of this size. The absence of any divider between living room, dinning room, or kitchen in-I creases the amount of floor I space and, visually, makes the I home feel larger. It also I permits the easy flow of traffic I to rear deck and sleeping areas.

I Tucked near the rear deck for efficiency, the coat closet is one example of a desirable extra not always found in vacation home styles. The

Workshops

Scheduled

Prize-Winng Interior Design

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

A lot of emphasis was put on pool houses, game rooms and room remodeling by entrants in a recent awards program for designers of interiors.

For example, if you are going 10 build a pool house, why not gel a little more living out of it? Space has become precious and the aim seems to be to make every inch count.

Charlotte Finn of White Plains. N.Y., designed a handsome Florida pool-guest house with living, dining, sleeping and kitchen facilities. Furnished with lots of natural materials such as modern and old wicker, it has a bright, airy design that one associates with recreation, but it also-fulfills practical purposes. flie pool house is not unused when it is cold and rainy.

Dallas designer Gerald Tomlin provided a handsome garden pavilion near a pool that can be used for entertaining and occasional sleeping, furnishing it with brilliant colors sap green, lemon yellow,

coral and magenta fabrics -which set off the stark white shell with its lattice ceilings, bamboo furniture and white lacquer piano Mounds of colorful pillows also add charm.

In Phoenix, Bruce Stodolas poolside guest house was converted from a pool shed. The many faceted room is designed as a place to work at home, a retreat for after-dinner guests a bar is angled to allow a view of planes that land at a nearby airport. There are a desk, file cabinet and recessed lighting. A deep banquette with Iwo rows of pillows for seating comfort was designed also for sleeping An interesting cocktail table was made of stacked flagstones. Wool pillows and suede benches, in yellows, rallan and chrome chairs and easy-care cotton upholstery from India all provided a casual look.

Among game room entries in the designer awards program were some with bars, pool tables and mechanical games as well as pianos, stereo, chess areas.

As for remodeling, Barbara Schwartz of New York turned Iwo rooms an existing dining room and a maids room into a multipurpose family room The dropped ceiling allows for recessed lighting, banquettes were designed for seating and occasional sleeping. A love seat in the same style on casters can be moved easily where needed for extra seating.

Two square glass dining tables on casters may be used separately or moved together easily to form one large table, a popular use that is under way in many dual-purpose rooms. Sometimes Ihree or four tables are used that way. The heavy glass provides a nice see-through look and does not detract from the illusion of spaciousness, the main goal. A wall-hung buffet stretches wall-to-wall, providing a 13-fool serving area as well as a place for storage of linens and silver

Room divisions are becoming almost as popular as room ex-|)ansions as more interior designers use archictectural ploys to turn both halves of space into attractive alternatives with spatial effects.

In dividing a narrow room in I wo for a bedroom-dressing

room. Ernest Harris of Akron. Ohio, provided unusual wall Interest with quilted upholstered panels punctuated by strips of molding done in diagonal mir rors from floor to ceiling. Mirrors on one side of the room made it look more spacious. The ceiling was lextured Mylar, the shiny mirror-like material, Polished steel furniture and accessories and aluminum window blinds further enhanced the sparkle of the metal look.

The contemporary bedroom won honorable mention lor Harris in the 18th annual S, M Hexter awards program for the interiors of the year. It aims to encourage designers in their work.

Almost every color was used in the various entries, although natural tones are making great inroads into decorating schemes. But color is being used more to flatter the kind of dwelling and its location rather than to follow a trend, one reason why earthtones are so popular in resort areas'

But earthtones, natural colors and natural materials may be used in cities successfully. A room designed by George Anderson. wbo is associated with Angelo Donghia, provided a

number of uses of the natural treatment matchstick blinds, sisal carpeting, rattan and bamboo.

Moveable armless sections are covered in easy-care washable Indian cotton. One wall was mirrored, another was lacquered brown. There were bamboo table surfaces.

In addition to rooms for entertaining. natural colors and multi-purpose rooms, entries included some with platforms (hat designated areas in a room, and plants and trees that were used to achieve unusual effects in decorating.

Rising high school juniors and seniors will have an opportunity to learn about marine science, ecology of the coastal region and career opportunities at two summer workshops.

The dates of the workshops are: June 27-July 3, and August 1-7. The workshops will be held at the Harbor House Marine Science Center at Wrightsville Beach, according to Michael A. Davis, asst, extension agent, 4-H.

The programs include lectures, Aims, discussions and field trips to coastal areas and marine science laboratories.

The workshops are sponsored by the 4-H organization, but attendance is not limited to 4-H members. However, students must have the endorsement of their science teacher, principal, and county extension agent. Persons who have attended previous marine science workshops are not eligible.

Each workshop is limited to 25 students. The cost of the workshops, including meals, lodging and field trips, is $115. Participants must arrange their own transportation.

Applications can be obtained by calling or writing to Michael A. Davis, 4-H Co-ordlnator, P. 0. Box 1427, Greenville. NC 27834, telephone 758-1196.

walls, basements, etc., whereas in fact they mean concrete.

Concrete is a mixture of Portland cement, water, sand and gravel. The cement and water combine chemically to produce cement gel, the basic substance of all concrete. There should be just enough water in the mix to make it workable. Too much water dilutes the concrete and makes it porous, giving it poor wearability and reducing its strength But water is an essential part of the mixture and, since concrete can dry out too quickly, also causing it to lose strength, it must be cured or kept damp for varying periods of time.

If we use the term Portland cement, which is a type of cement and not a brand name, we are speaking of the powder that is used as the binding agent. But cement, without the word Portland in front of it. is often used to mean a mixture of Portland cement, sand and water. While a rather loose term, it has come into general use and can now be seen in many authoritative publications. Such mixtures are sometimes called sand mixes. When you see those words on a package of pre-mixed materials. fbr instance, you know that the package contains Portland cement and sand, requiring only the addition of water to make it workable. It is widely used by do-it-yourselfers for patching cracks and breaks in masonry walls and Aoors and for making small patches in stucco and concrete. Its popularity in this form is because it does away with measuring the correct amounts of Portland cement and sand, since the mixture has been put together by the manufacturer.

Mortar, the substance used to liond brick, concrete blocks and the like, is a combination of Portland cement, sand, lime and water. Here again the pre

mixed mortar is useful for small and medium-sized jobs. When required in large quantities, the proper make-your-iiwn mixture is one part Port-iand cement, one pari lime and Ihree parts sand. It is the lime that keeps (he mixture fluid for a longer period of time and makes it easier to handle. It also adds to the hardness of the mixture when dry.

The confusion over the use of the words cement and Portland i-ement isn't helped any by the fact that cement, in its basic meaning, refers to a substance that holds things together with-ivut any relation to concrete or masonry. Thus, there are many different bonding agents on the market which are called cement and have nothing to do with the powder called Portland cement nr the mixture of Portland cement, sand and water simply called cement.

What this all adds up to is that, when using the word cement. you should be specific about the kind of cement you mean.

(Thirty five do-it-yourself problems are discussed in Andy Lang's handbook. Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

VARCO-PRUOEN

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CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-7$3-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

C-OF-CTO MEET WINTERVILLE- The Wintervllle Chamber of Commerce will have a dinner meeting Tuesday April 20 to discuss plans for the Wintervllle Bicentennial Day. The meeting will be held in the Community Building at 7 p.m.

Fire Proof

SAFES

STEEL

UPHOLSTERB.D

tSTENO CHAIR

^39

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

By ANDY I.ANti AP Newsfeatures

Q. I know all about how to correct squeaky floors by nailing through the boards into the joists, but 1 would like to avoid that since I have heard the squeaks can be eliminated by sprinkling talcum powder or .spraying graphite powder between the boards. I dont want to do this unless there is a good chance that it will work. Can you advise me?

A, When the squeaks are minor and when they are caused by floor boards rubbing against each other, powder or graphite may eliminate them There is no harm in trying Ihis method, but be forewarned that even if it works, it is likely that the squeaks will return at some future time when the powder or graphite has worn off

(|Uite a mess. What am 1 doing wrong?

A. - You are probably winding the wire around the screw in the wrong direction. Twist the wire around the screw in a clockwise direction, so that when you tighten the screw, the wire will stay in place. If you wind the wire in a counter clockwise direction, it will be pushed out of alignment when vou drive home the screw.

The

Carden Clinic

of doors after night temperatures are 65 degrees or

Q. Some years ago when 1 painted the outside of my house. I discovered when I had finished that hundreds of small flying insects had been caught in the wet paint I have since moved and now want to do a paint job on my present liouse Is there any way that the insect problem can be avoided?

A. How far away from your previous location is your present residence II may be that there will be no such trouble where you now live. .If you want to be sure, mix about three tablespoons of eitronella nil with each gallon of paint.

Q. I sprayed a table top with an aerosol can of lacquer. The finish is slightly lumpy: not loo bad, but just enough so that it can be seen if you look closely. What caused this and what can I do about it?

A. That kind of condition is usually caused because the sprayer was held too far from the surface of the wood. Try r ubbing the finish with lacquer thinner, then respraying. Read the directions on how far the sprayer should be held from the .surface. It's usually about 12 inches An irregular surface IS also caused by not using enough thinner with the lac <iuer. but since you used an aerosol can, it is assumed the mixture in the container was proper

The Shoebill stork uses its grotesque beak to dig lungfish and turtles frm the bottom of

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Why are the new leaves of my azalea and camellia swollen and fleshy? (C.W., Charlotte) A. Because of a fungus disease called leaf gall. It is more alarming than damaging. Pick off the swollen leaves and destroy them promptly. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Q. What is a Vice Peach? t.G.B., Wingate)

A. It is one of the cucurbits that grows and looks like a round cucumber. The fruit is whiteish-green, about the size and shape of a small peach, and it tastes like a milk cucumber. When it matures the skin turns a yellow-orange Color. It is occasionally used for pickling and tastes like a cucumber when pickled. (Albert A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. How should I , go about planting caladiums ill order to have a mass of colorful foliage this summer? We dont want to bother with sprouting tubers indoors. (E.S., Dudley)

A. Plant caladium tubers out

above. Select a partially shaded location with rich, well-drained soil containing a good amount of humus. Caladiums are heavy feeders and need fertile soil. Major enemies of caladiums are loo strong sun light, cold weather, hard winds, beating rains and too much water. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. What is causing the old needles on my pine tree to die? (J.J., Goldsboro)

A. A fungus disease called needle cast. It kills only the old needles. The new needles now emerging will not be affected until next spring. It causes little or no damage and there is no control. IR.K., Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Q, I notice that when an electrician winds the end of a wire around a terminal screw when making a connection, it comes out nice and ncai Whenever I do it, tiny strands of the wire poke their way out from under the screw, resulting in

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Monday, April 19, 1976

Savings Galoit;

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p.m.

^off Our Already Low, Low Prices

ON SOME CARPETS As Much As 50% Off

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IN STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDERS' CASH TRANSACTIONS ONLY.

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264 By-Pass Greanvlll*, N.C. Call 756-1944 "Nextto Kentucky Fried Chicken on Highway 2M By-Pass"

Near Hopeless View Of Northern Ireland Peace

By DONAL OHIGGINS BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPl) - The frail old lady pushed her way through the mid-aftemoon shoppers along bomb-scarred Royal Avenue.

When are we going to get peace? she demanded of the bespectacled man talking to a British army officer at a security checkpoint.

I honestly dont know, luv, replied Merlyn Rees, Britains chief minister in Northern Ireland. 1 wish I did, but I just dont know."

His words echoed the feeling of near hopelessness evident at official level and In the teeming ghettoes on both sides of the

religious divide in Northern Ireland.

"Weve got so used to the bombing now, said Sarah Rourke, a 2S-year-old Roman Catholic housewife, It is hard to imagine it any other way. Across the peace line which divides the two communities, a Protestant housewife, Hilda Normans, felt Ihe same way.

My kids have grown up under violence; it looks as if they will grow old under it," she said.

After nearly seven years of bloodshed. Northern Ireland today seems as far away as ever from peaceful coexistence

between the Protestant majority and the Roman Catholic minority.

Nearly 1,900 persons have been killed, tens of thousands injured. Property damage has run into millions of dollars each year.

I dont seoi an end to it, said Ken RevjUe, a city store manager, "rhe real danger is that the worst has still to come.

Despite a vast new security system girdling the city center, the bombers have virtually laid siege to Belfast.

There is no foolproof system, a senior British officer said. We can make it more

difficult for the bombers, but .stopping them altogether, that is a different matter.

When the violence started, seven years ago, the pattern was clearly recognizable. It had its roots in the sectarian strife that began in the 17th century, when Englands Queen Elizabeth I handed over the lands of Irish earls to English and Scottish ProtestanU. ,

After Northern Ireland was established as a state in 1920 by an act of the British parliament, communal strife reiached new levels.

TTie Roman Catholics, about one-third of the 1.9 million population, felt themselves ar-

THIS IS THE HEART OF BELFAST, where despite a vast security system, bombers have virtually laid

seige to the Northern Ireland dty. (UPI Photo)

Bay Of Pigs Veterans Question Latest U.S. Stance On Cuba

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

>I1AMI (AP) Veterans of the Bay of Pigs invasion, com-memmorating the 15th anniversary this weekend of that brief, disastrous struggle, do not believe this countrys latest lough starice against Cubas Fidel Castro will last.

So the 1,200 members of Brigade 2506, living in exile in the United States, want the John F. Kennedy Library to return their invasion flag, presented to Kennedy at a giant rally in Miami after the invaders were freed from Cuban prisons in 1962.

They are angry at the longterm American policy of giving in to Castro, despite a recent toughening of the U.S. stance because of the use of Cuban troops in Africa.

The flag-return campaign is Ihe exiles latest show of displeasure over what they view as the stubborn refusal of this country to help them overthrow the Caribbean tyrant.

U.S. officials carefully steer clear of any debate on exile activities and views. The American government has ignored efforts by the Brigade and other Cuban exile groups to involve this country in any confrontation between exiles and Castro.

Partly to overcome waning interest in the cause of Cuba, fading memories and the passage of time, leaders of the Association of Veterans of Assault Brigade 2506 conceived the idea of demanding the return of the symbolic invasion flag.

When the flag was presented to President Kennedy at the Orange Bowl in December 1962, following the return of the brigade from 20 months imprisonment, Kennedy promised to re lurn it to "its valiant defenders in a Cuba free from the tyranny of communism.

But Juan Perez Franco, president of the brigade association, says Kennedy and successive administrations have become increasingly complacent about Ihe Castro regime.

Directors of the Kennedy Library at first refused to return the brigade banner, saying it was government property. But after the group retained an at lorney, U. S. officials agreed lo return the flag if a majority of brigade members voted approval of the action taken by their officers.

Perez Franco says the bri gade has written consent not only from the majority of its members - now scattered throughout this country, Latin America, , Puerto Rico and

Spain but 7,000-8,000 signa-luMs from other exiles.

The brigade expects to get Ihe flag back in a month or two and plans a big rally when it is returned to Miami. It will be put on permanent exhibit here.

Officials at the Kennedy Library, part of the National Archives, have declined comment on the issue, except to say that arrangements for the flags return are being made.

Despite the passing years, Perez Franco argues that brigadistas would invade the island again if given another opportunity. Other veterans arc not so sure the three-day invasion, which began on April 17, 1961, was an act of glory,

Jose Pepe San Roman, the over-all leader of the attack, refuses interviews and is still under medical treatment as a result of the invasion and his imprisonment. His voice choking with emotion and his eyes reddening when asked to com-

Horse Show Is Set April 24

The Pitt County Horse and Pony Club will conduct a 4-H Horse Show Saturday, April 24, at 10 a.m. The show will be held at Stox Boarding Stables in Ayden.

This will be a schooling show in preparation for the District 4-H Horse Show to be held in Elizabeth City May 8. Both Western and English classes will be offered with winners receiving trophies and ribbons.

A negative Coggins test for each horse and a Horse Show Eligibility Card for each 4-H member will be required.

For further information, contact Diane Krage, Horae Club Leader, 752-1584, or the Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196.

Mother Of Nine Is Town Mayor

ECORSE, Mich. (AP) - Mrs. Dora Gaines, a 48-year-old black woman, has been appointed by the city council as Ecorse's new mayor.

Mrs. Gaines, who until her appointment was the mayor pro tern, is the citys first woman and black mayor.

A life-long resident of Ecorse, she is the mother of nine children. Her husband, John, is a painter for the city and also operates a painting business of hi.s own.

ment on the mission 15 years later, San Roman replies, You can say, simply, that it destroyed my life.

Manuel Artime, the liaison between the Cuban exiles and Ihe CIA. says the Castro government is now much stronger and could easily repel a similar invasion.

Our hope now is that this country gives us a green light lo proceed in our own way against Castro, he says. This would mean a non-con-ventional war of infiltration, sabotage, guerrilla warfare and terrorism operations launched from Latin America.

Brigadistas still enjoy a special standing in Miamis exile community of 350,000. As Perez Franco proudly points out, the organization is the only exile group representing all sectors of Cuban society.

We had blacks, we had whites. We had rich men and poor men, Perez Franco says.

We had people who had been in the Batista army and with the Castro rebels in the mountains. We had doctors, lawyers and illiterate campesinos.

Today the invaders play varied roles in American life.

Manolo Reboso is a Miami city councilman. Emeido Oliva, .second in command to San Roman, is an official with the government of the District of Columbia in Washington. Alfredo Duran is a lawyer and former member of the Dade County School Board.

One of the most respected combatants among the brigadistas themselves, Hugo Sueiro Rios, is a retired U.S. Army captain who was wounded in Vietnam.-A number of others have served in the U.S. armed forces. Still others are waiters, construction workers, small businessmen, doctors.

They are among the 750,000 Cuban exiles living in this country and elsewhere.

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bitarily cut off from their coreligionists in the south, in a state run by the Protestant majority.

Herded together in ugly ghettoes, deprived of many job opportunities and treated with suspicion and hostility, Roman Catholics nurtured the seeds of hatred.

When the lid blew off in 1969 it came under the guise of civil rights demands by the Roman Catholics.

The demands were at first resisted with all the power of the state. When they were conceded, it was too late.

Already the struggle had changed. New slogans appeared. New objectives were sought. The Irish Republican Army, outlawed on both sides of the Irish border, stepped from the shadows.

Its chief target was the British army, rushed to the north in 1969 to keep peace.

Since then. Northern Ireland has moved swiftly along the twin paths of violence bloody urban guerrilla war of bombs and bullets interwoven with brutal sectarian assassination.

On Feb. 10, 1975, the IRA announced a cease-fire, seeking to encourage Britain to withdraw all British forces from Ireland.

But the truce seemed to be little more than a word formula. In its first 12 months, 325 persons were killed and British authorities blamed the IRA for sporadic bomb attacks on the British mainland.

Despite evidence to the contrary, the IRA maintains it is still in a cease-fire posture.

No one will be in any doubt if and when we call it off, one IRA leader said recently.

But already there are hints from IRA sources on both sides of the border of an Easter bomb blitz in Britain to coincide with the 60th anniversary of the t916 Dublin rising against British rule.

The formal announcement of a cease-fire has brought undoubted advantages to the IRA. British troops have generally maintained a low profile in Roman Catholic areas. Search and arrest operations have been cut back. Known IRA leaders have emerged openly without fear of arrest.

But valued above all by the IRA is the continued contact which the British government maintains with it through its Northern Ireland Office, despite

strong pressure from Protestants in the north and from the Dublin government.

This has given the IRA invaluable prestige among ghet-10 citizens.

At the moment a political vacuum exists. British officials say they have no plans for any further political initiatives. Every attempt to set up a political system acceptable to both communities has failed.

No one attempts to hide the potential for large-scale violence in the present set up.

It is playing into the hands of the paramilitary groups, said one Roman Catholic politician. It demonstrates that the politicians have failed and that the gun may succeed.

Militant Protestants have formed Action Councils to fight direct rule, if necessary by force.

If we accept direct rule we arc betraying ourselves, said Ernest Baird, a Protestant politician.

The IRA, while maintaining its momentum of violence, seems content to allow Protest ant militants to carry the immediate fight against direct rule.

Our goals may be different, but our immediate aim of an end to British intervention is the same, an IRA leader said.

British officials have settled into a waiting game, hoping the obvious economic disadvantages of rule from London will force the politicians to unlock their positions.

But in the narrow, twisting streets of working class Belfast, there is a feeling the power to chart the future may be fast slipping from the hands of the politicians.

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Shadow Of Superdome Over New Orleans Mayor

By JAMES R. HOOD AsiocUted Preis Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Mayor Moon Landrieu first noticed the sky was falling last August, as he led an entourage through the Louisana Superdome at its grand opening.

An ominous stream was spattering from above.

What's the meaning of this? the mayor cried in mock dismay when told the stream

was from an overflowing toilet in a plush private box above.

Since then, the Superdomc has sprung additional leaks, making waves which threaten (0 swamp the mayors political hopes. His dismay is no longer mock.

What began as an extravagant indoor stadium and convention center to dwarf Houston's Astrodome has grown into a glutton for tax money, spending its entire $7.4 million first

year allotment of state funds in six months, forcing a reluctant legislature to disir out an additional $4.3 million.

The 27-story Superdome is owned by the state and run by a state commission headed by Landrieu. No city funds are involved, but the big building sits just blocks from downtown New Orleans and its troubles have become an issue in New Orleans politics.

ADOPTED A BUNNY- Mr. aad Mrs. Reoale KendaU of Chattanooga thought their pup Tacau a mfaiture of poodle, Pekinese and toy colUe, was going to have offspring, and so did Tacaa But

the pups never arrived so Tacas has adopted aa Easter bunny the Keodalls got for their three danghtprs. And the bunny doesnt know any better. (AP Wlrephoto)

Return To One-Room

Concept Of Schoolhouse

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Underprivileged kids caught up in a confusing modem world may be helped-by a suburban school districts plan to revive the concept of the old one-room schoolhouse and keep students and teachers together for three years at a time.

Wellston school officials say their Elementary Life Cycle program is unlike anything else in the' United States today. General Manager Richard Fulton said in an interview the program is an effort by a new administration to improve disappointing student achievement levels.

Fulton points out that problems with student behavior and performance as well as teacher morale and effectiveness usually begin about the fifth grade. Everybodys revved up and going until then, he said. Then something happens.

Wellston officials arent exactly sure what that something is. but they suspect it involves a lack of discipline and stability in the students world, at home as well as at school.

Officials hope a teacher remaining with a student for three years will become more involved in the students life and bring out the best work possible.

"One factor we found in all our good teachers was they care about their students and follow their activities outside their own classroom," said district Business Manager Vaughn Meglan. "We figured it would be a natural step for a teacher to have a student for more than one year

Kale Dinner Is Church Custom

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, (AP) About 70 members of a senior citiiens group at Calvin Christian Reformed Church recently sat down to a dinner in which the main dish resembled green mashed potatoes.

What they were eating was kale, a vegetable of the cabbage family.

It was the third annual kale dinner at the church, a custom initiated by Dr. Henry Piersma, a retired microbiologist and an elder in the church

Dr. Piersma said he discovered the nutrition value of the vegetable when he was working with laboratory ani-

Wellston is trying to go it alone and mold the program to meet local needs without the use of federal funds.

"Were not pontificating at this point, Fulton said. Were not sure we have the answer, and were not reaching to become a national model. Were just trying to define and solve our local problem.

District officials picture Wellston as a community with a rural outlook even though it is in the heart of the urban-suburban complex. Income levels are low, and the percentage of students on welfare is high.

Wellston was a poor white community that turned poor black in the 1950s, Fulton said. He estimates that 95 per cent of the districts 1,700 students are black.

School Board President Shirley Jackson said enthusiasm for the Life Cycle project has brought a new spirit to the community. Fulton said such a positive feeling has been lacking, especially among parents of older students.

The parent who is delighted to come to his childs elementary school too often feels that when he is summoned to schooi for an older child, it can only mean trouble, Fulton added.

Officials concede personality clashes may occur between students and teachers that would make a three-year partnership undesirable, but they said transfers could be arranged in such cases.

They also brush aside another possible objection, that students should be exposed to many different styles of teaching.

Were not exploring whether leaching styles influence the student," said Deputy General Manager Larman Williams. We're hoping to have teachers I une in to individual learning styles of students.

Wellstons difficulties did not spring up overnight. No one expects quick solutions, Were not naive, Fulton said. We know were dealing with problems larger than we are

Yet they hope teachers who

COLLARD FESTIVAL AYDEN - The Ayden Collard Festival has been scheduled tor the weekend of September 10-12. Persons interested in entering a unit in the Collard Festival Parade to be held Saturday, September 11 should contact Town Manager Don Russell.

stay with a student for longer than a year can have a lasting impact and help bring some consistency and order into an often confused situation.

As we see no value in giving a child a new mother each year, we see no value in giving him a new teacher each year either, Fulton said. Its disruptive.

The Superdome has. so far, caused criticism of Landrieu only at home. Nationaply, he. enjoys a reputation as a vigorous spokesman for the nations cities.

As chairman of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, Landrieu is in demand. The strong-jawed, cigar-chewing former college baseball star was called in to argue New Yorks cause when that city found its larders bare. He pleaded winningly with Congress to send aid.

He is said to be hoping for a Cabinet post if the Democrats win the White House next November,

The silver-haired Landrieu, who|s 44, recently told a Hoiae committee that he likes to spend time in Washington tabbying for the cities because Washington newspapers say such nice things about him.

But at home, the applause faded as the Superdomes failures stole the spotlight.

I havent seen Moon laugh in three years," said state Sen. Nat Kiefer, one of Landrieus foes. He is a most despondent ... person."

Landrieu has boasted that he has done as much as any man alive to make the Superdome a reality. It was built to be a convention and sports center unequaled in (he world, and to revitalize downtown New Orleans. increasing tourism and jobs, especially for blacks who have been courted by Landrieu as by no previous mayor.

In the late 1960s, Landrieu flirted with political suicide as one of only two state legislators lo stand up for the rights of blacks during the states integration crisis. He was the first New (h-leans mayoral candidate to paste together a coalition of blacks, working-class whites and silk-stocking up-towners.

In return for votes, blacks got nearly 2,000 jobs in the citys Civil Service system.

When Moon came in, the only blacks you saw at City Hall were pushing brooms, said a city official. Today, theyre doing everything -theyve got a tat of white-collar jobs.

Under Landrieu, the city is poor but solvent, with an operating budget of $180 million. Its charter prohibits deficit spending, so programs must be delayed if new money cant be found somewhere.

New Orleans' eternal search for cash is one of the reasons for Landrieus constant tabbying in Washington on behalf of revenue sharing, block grants and other federal aid.

He wheedled the Louisiana legislature into appropriating state aid for New Orleans and shamed suburban officials into joining the city in financing a Regional Transit Authority.

$13,600 Grant For ECU Biology Dept.

The Department of Biology at East Carolina University has received a $13,500 grant from the National Science Foundation to support a summer research program for nine ECU undergraduate students.

The program, according to Dr. Graham J. Davis, chairman of the ECU Biology Department, will emphasize fjjtu study of river flow and the cycling of marine and animal food substances in the Pamlico River estuary,

It should contribute to our understanding of the serious oxygen depletion which occasionally occurs in the deeper waters of the Pamlico. And It will show us the extent of the

List Honor Pupils At Ayden School

Students receiving Honor Roll and Principals List honors at Ayden Grammar School for the fourth grading period are as follows:

Honor RollAmy Eason, James Nobles, Jennie Garris, Sherry Worthington, Trade Allen, Allen Dennis, Rhonda McLawhorn, Dee Ann Fussell, Mark Andersona Patricia McDermott, Bobbie Jo Whitaker, Evelyn Barfield, Danielle Elks, West Paul, Peggy Jones and Susan Riggs.

Principals ListWendy Jones, Robert Harris, Patricia Carter, Sibby Anderson, Angela Ingram, Peggy Clark, Paul Evans. Floristlne Mills, Yvette Lawrence, Marla Avery, Rita Jackson, Jean Brown, Kevin Craft, Ginger Haddock, Jo Dennis, Forrest Littleton, Art Rouse, Teressa Artis, Angela Best, Karen Bowen, Valerie Cannon, Joyce Lilly, Darla Turner, Tommy Brown, Greg

Landrieus revitalization pro grams in the citys downtown neighborhoods are given part of the credit for a decrease in white flight to the suburbs.

But (he Superdome is poisoning the political atmosphere and cutting into Landrieus reputation as a benefactor o/ the city.

A legislative committee headed by Senator Kiefer spent months airing charges of theft, bribery and violation of public bid laws in the domes construction.

Three grand juries have gone fishing. Not one indictment has been returned, but the stain of innuendo has spread. Landrieu was especially hurt by allega lions against one of the young blacks he had helped into a position of power.

Sherman Copelin Jr. was Landrieus Model Cities director before leaving to head a firm which won a cost-plus contract to provide ushers, janitors and other service workers at the dome.

In grand jury testimony released late last year, Copelin admitted that he had received

$50,000 from a federally-funded liirth control agency during and after his days in City Hall. The money was payment lo Copelin so that he would mollify black critics who called it genocide" to operate birth control clinics in inner-city black neighborhoods, according to the grand jury testimony.

It he did something wrong. Ive never tried to defend that. Ive condemned it. Landrieu said. But unfortunately, sloppy reporting, easy headlines create these impressions.

Landrieu has been critical of New Orleans press coverage of the Superdome, which was lo have cost $93 million to build, but ended up costing $163 million.

It is the press, he says, which has driven business away from the dome by publicizing its cost overruns, its deficits, the muggings in its corridors and the complaints of its tenants.

It was the press which first reported that the mayors brother, Joseph Landrieu, had set up a fee-splitting arrangement with a Superdome insurance supplier.

District Attorney William Coonick took the cate before a grand jury. No indictments were returned.

Landrieu said that he deeply regretted the fee-splitting arrangement. It has caused me great personal embarrassment, he said.

The Superdomes operating deficit remains a major problem. The state provided $7.4 million to help pay the first years operating costs, but when this ran out and the legislature provided an additional $4.3 million. Gov. Edwin Edwards decided to reduce Landrieus control of the dome through the Superdome Commission, which the mayor heads.

Through it all, the mayor has suffered. He was moved to tears on one occasion as he addressed a civic group.

A proud, precise, stem lawyer. Landrieu does not suffer criticism lightly. His dignity is hard won and he Is demanding of respect.

As a child, Maurice Landrieu slept in the storeroom of his parents grocery store in the

working class Broadmoor neighborhood.

He climbed unassisted from his humble beginnings. He earned hta law degree, Ubored in the legislature, changed his name to Moon and rose to the top of the local political ladder.

Despite his elevated status, Landrieu has continued b> live in Broadmoor, now an integrated neighhorhood.

The dome was to have topped out his second, final term as mayor. But it has been a disappointing, demeaning climax to Landrieus local political career.

By law, Landrieu may not seek a third consecutive term as mayor. And besides, he Is confident he would be better received somewhere else.

He speaks fondly of his White House huddles with presidents, the news conferences at which he has instructed the White , House press corps on the problems of the cities, his testimony before Congress.

And Ive never handled my- ; self any differently than I have here. He is confident he can make it in the major leagues.

utilization of various foods by micro-organisms and animals, Davis said.

The nine student participants include Sara D. ciunningham, Thomasville, Ga.; Robert L. Dough, Jr., Greenville; Carton C. Duncan, Jr., Lumberton; Janet L. Haynes, Greenville; Patricia D. McCHellan, Gold HUl; Rebecca Ann McRee, Wake Forest, Judith Ann Midgett, Lowland; Harold W. Smith, Washington, N.C.,; and Richard K. Sunzak, Washington, N.C.

The student wiU work under the supervision of ECU Biology Faculty members Drs. Davis, Carlton Heckrotte, Donald B. Jeffreys and Clifford B. Knight.

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:/ Alsoon the Principals List are Wanda Allen, Penny Butler, Debra Ellis, Daniel Hart. BiUy Nobles, Tammy Perry, Tammy Vandiford, John McCotter, Edna Braxton, Donna Cannon, Mary Hill, Margaret Joyner, Rhonda Stokes, Sharon Carmon, Sarah Cannon, Brandt Allen, Joan Albritton, Gayle Wingate, Lisa Steen, Regina Hardee, Cathy Lang, Andy Noble, Jenny Noble, Vickie Cannon, Melinda McLamb, Connie Smith, Alan Tenpenny, Brandon Pauley, Ann Smith, Janice NeweU, Jackie McLawhorn, Danllle Sullivan, Harvy Bell, Tracy Burnett, Dale Butler, Danny Manning, Clayton McLawhorn, Kim Miller, Heldi^ Shadle and Kim SUncil.

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1-4WISS DEBORAH WALSTON WEBB

2-4ISS VICKIE JEANINE GARRIS

1MISS WEBB... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F'red Webb Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Cowan Darden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan Darden (rf Farmville. The wedding wilb take place June 26.

2MISS GARRIS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Garris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Elbert Lynn Hudson, son of Mrs. Roland Stocks of Greenville, and the late Mr. James Elbert Hudson. The wedding will take place June 26.

3MRS. ROUSE . . .is the former Kathy Lynne Brumbeloe,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Brumbeloe of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rouse Jr. of Kinston, took place Saturday.

4MISS HARRELL. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Harrell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Johnston Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Young Andrews of Dewitt, N.Y.

The wedding will take place May IS.

S^ISS MCKINNEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. J. McKinney of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Craig Michael Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Cox of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 5.

6-MISS CRAWFORD.. is the daughter of Mrs. Nora Stroud Crawford of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Terry Franklin Penley, son of Mrs. Gladys Windom of Rt. l, Greenville, and the late Mr. James 0. Penley. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. James Earl Crawford. The wedding will take place June 18.

7-MISSTYSON.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jasper Tyson of Rt. 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Randell Wayne Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jrfjn Joyner Erwin of Rt, 2, Farmville. The wedding will take place July 18.

8^RS. CARROLL.. is the former Joyce L. Shackleford, daughter of Mrs. Lottie G. Little of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll of Orange, Tex., took place Friday.Accent On Living

The Dally Reneclor, Greenville, VCSunday, April 18, 187601

S-4RS. JOHN WINFIELD ROUSE

4-^ISS NORMA SMITHWICK HARRELL

5-^ISS VALERIE LYNNE MCKINNEY

8-MISS NORA LEE CRAWFORD

7-MISS CAROLYN FAYE TYSON X

8-MRS. GEORGE W. CARROLL

Summer Weddings Are Planned By Brides-To-Be

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aiaociited Preii Food Editar

DINNER FOR FOUR Baked Chicken Potato Ptdfi

Green Beam Salad Bowl

Orange> Frances Beverage ORANGES FRANCES Hi cups orange juice

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

2 tablespoons lemon juice l-3rd cup sugar

11-ounce can Mandarin oranges, well-drained Into a 1-quart saucepan pour Vi cup of the orange juice; sprinkle gelatin over it and allow to stand about J minutes to soften. Over very low heat, with a rubber spatula, stir until ' gelatin dissolves. Off heat stir in the remaining orange juice, the lemon juice and sugar until sugar dissolves. Add Mandarin oranges. Ladle into 4 dessert

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bowls preferably glass. Chill until set; cover and keep chilled until served. Makes 4 servings.

Spoon strawberry preserves over ice cream and add sliced bananas when your youngsters want sundaes.

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We Will Be Closed Easter Monday April 19th

we won't)

MISS BARBARA JEAN DAIL ... is fte dau^ter of

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James Dail of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Samuel Moore Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Samuel Adams of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 12.

MISS DONNA 0. BUTLER ... is the daughter of

Mrs. Shirley R. Butler of Winterville, and Mr. Uoyd E. Butler of Du Quoin, Bl., who announce her engagement to Roger Lee Nowakowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nowakowski of Pinckneyville, m. The wedding will take place July 31.

MISS JOANNE lONE ERBER .. Js the darter of

Dr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Erber of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Woodrow Wilson Bolton Jr., son of Mr^an^Mrs. Woodrow WUson Bolton Sr. of Warrenton. The wedding will take place in June.

Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECK S can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selection Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.

Reader Thanks Abby For Cooperating Births

rDwwt'Aifc

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by Chuso Trjbiilw.N.Y.NwSynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. My beautiful 24-year-old daughter is ruining her life. She refuses to listen to me because she thinks that I'm old-fashioned.

She would like to get married, but she comes on so strong she scares all the men away. She is into this Women's Lib thing and doesn't believe in waiting for a man to call her. If she wants to go out with him, she calls him up. She even

Slide Presentation Given At Luncheon

The Welcome Wagon Club met Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for its April luncheon meeting. Dr. Carol Hampton, of the ECU science department, gave a slide presentation on the North Carolina Zoological Park under construction in Asheboro.

President Treva Fidler presided at the business meeting which followed. She presented the proposed slate of officers for the new year which was approved by the members. They are: PresidentDelores Berg, First Vice PresidentKaren Jones, Second Vice President Elaine Taylor, Recording Secretary-Bernice Parker, Corresponding Secretary Maria Kennedy, Assistant to Corresponding Secretary Josette Young, Treasurer /^Emilie Mallard, Historian Cindy Saleeby.

Newcomers introduced by Judy Feimster were Lorraine Vearick, Mary Votecky, Gail Syope, Indrani Prasad, Lynn Powell, Cathy Mumford, Gloria Moore, Nancy Kincaid, Gail Gilbert, Elizabeth Burch, and Linda Atwell.

LaNelle Kastner spoke briefly oh the progress of the club project, New Directions

The dessert bridge benefit to be held April 29 will be for New Directions. Grace Eddings reminded everyone that it will start at 7:30 p.m in the fellowship hall of Jarvis United Methodist Church. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Eddings, 756-7349, Betty Tate. 756-3296, or JoAnne Goodman, 756-7685.

Pat Swanda asks any member interested in joining a beginner's bridge group to meet every Tuesday to contact her at 756-4038.

Gad-a-Bouts, led by Robbin Clark, will be leaving Plaza Cinema at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday to visit Tryon Palace and colonial homes in New Bern. Lunch will be at The Henderson House. Contact Mrs, Clark, 756-6936, . tomorrow for reservations.

The Bienvenue Book Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m, in the home of Dell Taylor.

The Share-a-Craft Club will be going to Ayden Wednesday to Needle-in-a-Haystack for a workshop on counted crosstitch. Interested members are to meet at 7 p.m at Plaza Cinema. Contact Mrs. Swanda if you plan to attend.

Welcome Wagon couples bowling will have its awards banquet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

The board meeting will be April 28at 10 a.m. at the home of Mary Jones. All incoming and outgoing officers are expected to attend.

takes her own car and brags that she picked up the check!

Abby, this daughter has a college degree, is beautiful and has a 36 D bust. (Thats anothw problem. &me stupid saleslady told her, If you got it, flaunt it," so now everything she owns has a pivmpng neckline.)

If she doesnt quit coming on Uke the U.S. Marines, she will never get a man.

How can I convince her that she is going about it all wrong, and if she wants to get married, she wifi have to play hard to get and be more ladylike?

WORRIED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I know you mean well, but there is nothing you can do to help your daughter get a man. Let her be herself, and one of the days she will find a man who likes a aggressive, honest girl who doesnt play games.

DEAR ABBY: My love (whom weU call "Jania) is half my age, has somewhat of a past, but says things like, "We should always be honest with each other. But the other day she came to me with the tale that her 90-year-old grandmother in Detroit is ailing, that she'd have to fly there for a week to be with her and that shed writ* or phone me.

She never wrote or called. And she stayed two weeks.

No sooner had her plane been airborne, Dear Abby, that I found out through friends at the terminal that Janis didnt go to Detroitshe went to San Francisco where she has an old boyfriend.

I also found out that she had told her employer that she was going to Florida.

So what do I do? Confront her, punch her lying mouth or gently drop her and in so doing give up the nicest thing thats happened to me in a long time?

PETE

DEAR PETE: In light of her we should always be honest to each other preachment, confront her. And then drop herunless you want a love with a lying mouth.

DEAR ABBY: A big THANK YOU for asking your readers to be a little more patient with deaf people. So many of us are treated as though we were imbeciles.

Deaf people should learn to-read lips. I have been totally deaf for 10 years, and 10 years before that I had a severe hearing loss. When I wore a hearing aid, I was frequently ignored, too. Many people still associate deafness with dumbnesseven if deaf people sp^ to them!

Since I've stopped using my hearing aid and have learned to read lips, most people are cooperative. Sometimes I ask them to write a bit and they don't mind. If they refuse, I just figure it's as much their loss as mine, and I go my way and they go theirs.

Please ask your readers to talk a little slowerand to look DIRECTLY at us. That also helps.

ALSO DEAF

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A.,

Endoie sUmped, self-addressed envelope, please.

rhapman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chapman, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Curtis Leon, on April 12,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Highland Park, a son, Chad Thomas, on April 14,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swearingen Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James Swearingen, 102 Park Dr., a son, Stephan James, on April 12, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barbour

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Barbour, 202 Harmony St., a son, Robert Jason, on April 12, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allen Reel, Winterville, a son, Ronnie Allen Jr., on April 15, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospitai:

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Cowell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Cowell, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Joshua, on April 13, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garrett Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl Garrett, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, David Carl, on April 14, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Evans Williams Jr., 203 Trey Dr., a son, John Evans III, on April 14, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilcox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Wilcox, Rt, 7, Greenville.

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Couple Exchanges Vows Rouse-Bmmbeloe Vows Said In Saturday Ceremony Ceremony

FARMVILLE Miss Kathy of Farmville. directed the Mrs. Chester Outland Sr., Mrs,

RALEIGHSt. Michaels Greenville and Ronald Claude Episcopal Church here was the Bourgoin of Washington, scene of the wedding ceremony The double ring ceremony was of Martha CaldweU Wetmore of performed by the Rev. James D.

MRS. RONALD CLAUDE BOURGOIN

On The

ocal Scene

by Rosalie TroHnan

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be the scene of the May 15 wedding of Norma Harrell and Thomas Andrews.

A graduate of Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., with a B.A. degree, the bride-elect received the degree of Doctor of Juris I*rudence from the University of North Carolina Law School at Chapel Hill, She is now employed as an associate attorney with the N. C. Attorney General's office, Raleigh.

Thomas graduated from Dartsmouth College, N. H., with a B .A. degree and received his degree of Doctor of Juris Prudence from Duke University. He is now employed as associate professor of law at the University of North Carolina Law School, Chapel Hill.

Valeria McKinney and Craig Cox will exchange wedding vows June 5 in a cerempny at the Trinity FYee Will Baptist Church.

The couple met at the ages of 14 and 16 and have dated for six and a half years.

Craig attended Louisburg College and East Carolina University. He is now employed at Cox Armature Works. Valerie also attended ECU and is now working at the Bank of North Carolina,

Traditional June weddings are being planned by two couplesDebbie Webb and Johnny Darden and Vickie Garris and Lynn Hudsonon the 26th.

Debbie and Johnny will wed in the First Presbyterian Church followed by a garden reception at her home. Vickie and Lynn will be married in the Red Oak Christian Church.

Debbie attended St. Marys College, Raleigh, for two years and is now majoring in childhood education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is also a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She made her debut in Raleigh in 1974 at the Debutante Ball.

Johnny is a graduate d N. C. State University, Raleigh, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity and is now employed as a civU engineer in training with Seaboard Coastline Railway.

The couple met at the beach, where they were introduced by mutual friends. They have been dating for three years.

Vickie and Lynn met at a snowball fight while they were students at J. H. Rose High School. She received her engagement ring on his birthday.

A graduate of East Carolina University, the bride-to-be is employed by the Pitt County Shoots. Her fiance will graduate from N. C. State in May.

They plan to live in Greenville following their wedding.

Beckwith Saturday at 4;30 p.m A program of organ music was rendered by Ms. W.L. Gragg.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Caldwell of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Oneiime Bourgoin of Hartford, Conn.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal ivory gown of crinkle crepe fashioned with a high Elizabethan collar wiUi a scoop neckline accented with lace trim. The sleeves were full raschel lace that tapered to a fitted form over Uie wrist. A ruffle encircled the hemline of the gown.

9ie wore a tiered ivory illusion veil designed with an ivory bow accented with floral organza (lowers on the satin bow streamers. The bride carried her father's family prayerbook covered in satin with an orchid and yellow roses streaming from the markers.

Mrs. Stratford Donnell of Raleigh was the matron of honor. She wore a formal multicolored floral chiffon print over a blue and white checked gingham gown. She wore accenting flowers entwined in her hair and carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

Miss Elizabeth Bookhardt of Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bookhart, was flower girl. She was dressed in a formal gown of blue and white gingham accented by a white ruffled pinafore and carried a basket of rose petals.

Frankie Bookhardt of Washington was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were John Bourgoin of Newington, Conn., and Jim Bourgoin of Windsor, Conn.

A reception and dinner followed at Uie. brides home.

After wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside in Washington.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and N.C. State University. Raleigh. She is a third grade teacher at Karl B. Pace Academy. The bridegroom is a graduate of Baptist College, Charleston, S.C., and is attending ECU Graduate School. He is headmaster at Pamlico Community School, Washington.

Cooking Is Fun

TROUT FRANCES 3 to 4-pound sea trout or similar fish S tablespoons sweet butter 2 small onions, finely chopped 4 cup finely chopped celery 1 teaspoon chicken bouillon granules Vs cup sliced pimlento-stuffed green olives Hi cups packaged herb-seasoned bread stuffing, crumb-style Vk teaspoon pepper Paprika

. Have flsh boned with head (eyes removed) and part of tail left on; wash and dry. In a 10-Inch skillet melt 4 Ubiespoons of the butter; add the onion, celery and bouillon granules; cook gently, stirring often, until wUted. Off heat stir in the remaining ingredients except the paprika. Stufi mixture into body of fish; dose loosely with skewo-s and white twine or sew with a darning needle and heavy white thread. Place in a shallow baking pan lined with buttered foil. Rub fish with remaining butter (softened); sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a prdieated 4004)egree oven until flesh is opaque - about 40 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Lynne Brumbeloe of Farmville became the bride of John Winfield Rouse of Kinston Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Ronald Lee Davie at the First Baptist Church here.

The ceremony was performed before an alter with burning tapers in ivy entwined can-delabras and arrangements of ferns, white mums and spring flowers.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brumbeloe of Farmville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. George R. Rouse Jr. of Kinston.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of potapeau embellished with lace motifs. 'The slightly raised bodice featured a Victorian neckline and bishop sleeves ending in deep cuffs. The gathered skirt was edged in Venise lace that matched the cathedral length mantilla. She carried a bouquet of white roses tied with ribbon streamers.

Miss Rebecca Brumbeloe Farmville, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert L. Brumbeloe, Washington, sister-in-law. Miss Gail McLawhom, Greenville, Miss Sarah Rouse, Kinston, sister of the bridegroom. They were attired in gowns of maize krinkle voile designed with a square neckline edged in cluny white lace. The (Jueen Anne sleeves and the gathered skirt were defined in the white cluny lace with a deep ruffle of voile at the hemline. They carried a single white rose tied with white ribbon.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were George Rouse III, Buies Oeek, brother of the bridegroom, Terry Braxton, Kinston, and James Brumbeloe Jr., Farmville, brother of the bride.

Lee Hendricks presented traditional wedding selections at the organ and accompanied Miss Kathryn Flnklea, soloist, of Greenville. Mrs. Cedric Davis,

wedding.

Mrs. James T. Brumbeloe, mother of the bride, was attired in a full length dress of green gianna with long fitted sleeves. A corsage of white georgianna orchids complemented her gown. Mrs. George Rouse, mother of the bridegroom, wore a floor length gown of pink iwlyester. She also wore a while georgianna corsage The grandmother was presented a white carnation corsages.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held In the fellowship hall of the church, with parents of the bride as hosts.

Spring flowers in assorted colors decorated the hall. Miss Patricia Pierce of Farmville presided at the register.

Guests were served wedding cake by Mrs. Wilbur Counterman of Farmville, Mrs. Ray Rouse III of Buies Creek, sister in law, of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Don Carroll poured punch.

Mrs. Alexander -Gives Program

The Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers met in the community building for their monthly meeting Thursday afternoon Mrs. I^oward Briley, president, gave the devotion entitled, Dont let me stop growing. Mrs. Esper Futrell closed with prayer.

Mrs. Sam Alexander presented the program entitled Food Safety.

Mrs. Mae Briley, family life leader, gave a report on "Parents as Teachers She also reported on, Easter Giving Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, citizenship leader, reported on, How to beautify the yard and patio She also spoke on, Keep Pitt County Beautiful

After the business meeting, Mrs. Rogers served refreshments.

Billy Marston, Miss Patsy Carraway, Miss Connie Baker and Mrs. T. A. Wheeler Jr. assisted in serving.

Rice bags tied with yellow ribbon were distributed to the guests. For traveling the bride changed into a jacket dress of off-white polyester with matching accessories. The corsage of roses was lifted from her bouquet.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home in Farmville.

After the wedding rehearsal Friday night, the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rousp, held a party at their home in Kinston for the wedding party and guests. Spring flowers of assorted colors decorated the home.

MEAT BUYING

CHICAGO (UPIl - The higher a households income, the more it spends on meat, .says the National Live Stock and Meat Board.

A study of California consumers made for the trade organization indicates most income groups spend one-third of their total food budget for meat, but about 40 per cent of (heir food dollar goes to meat when their annual income is above 320,000.

The study also indicated that trips to the grocery increased slightly as income grew. Most consumers said they made one or two shopping trips a week. Iiut 30 per cent of those earning more than 320,000 a year made three to five weekly trips for food.

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Remember the girl on television who sat around in her slip trying to get a comb through her hair (which looked like an unmade bed) and she never had dates and confided to her roommate, I can't seem to beat the frizzles?

Well, it has just taken me three hours and 315 to get my hair to that state.

I can shake my head and nothing moves.

I could get sucked up in a tornado and there wouldn't be a hair out of place.

If someone stretched out a curl and let it go, the impact would knock me senseless.

It's called a poodle cut, and I havent seen a hair style catch the fancy of women since Veronica Lake was willing to settle for 50 per cent vision.

Before all of you rush out and get your hair chopped off to within an inch of your head, let me warn you. This is not a hair style to be worn by the timid, the frail, or the coward. When you say goodbye to teased, plastic coiffures and hairspray, you say hello to humiliation and abuse.

The first reaction to my poodle cut was unsolicited and uncalled for. A poodle bit me on the ankle.

My mother, upon seeing my hair for the first time, said nothing. Then she snapped her fingers and mumbled, That reminds me. I've got to clean my oven Wednesday.

My husband viewed it and commented, You look like one of the Marx Brothers.

Which oneHarpo?

No, Karl, he said.

My children gazed at it, then sulked, "When our hair looks like that you won't let us go to the store with you.

That's all right. Sticks and stones may break my bones . . . Pacesetters of hair styles down through the ages have had to endure the slings and arrows of an unimaginative public.

Remember Lady Godiva, whose long hair was booed by weirdos who lined the streets of Coventry?

There was Marie Antoinette, a standing who was never appreciated. She went through pain you wouldnt believe to make her hair look like an 8-tiered cake and you know what finally happened to her.

And finally, there was the bravest trend-setter of all... St. Joan of Arc, who opted for a blow-and-go hair style rather than spend hours under a hot dryer.

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04The Daily Reflectw. GreenvUle, N.CSunday, April 18, 1176

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Bicentennial Flair For Sunglasses

REVOLUTIONARY IDEAS-

Member companies of the Optical Manufacturers Association, marching to the Bicentennial drumbeat, are producing red, white and blue prescription sunglass frames such as the oversized butterfly shaped plastic frames, right, with photochromic lenses. Indoors, they are a barely perceptible light tint and can be worn all day by regular eyeglass wearers. Outdoors, they

adjust automatically to the suns brightness. At left, another style for independent spirits, 1776, sleek, lightweight in the classic tradition of Bn Franklins semirimless eyeglasses. Streamlined metal frame in a gold color or subdued black chrome, with brown or gray tinted lenses or prescription photochromic lenses for indoor-outdoor use. (1776 SunGlasses from Bausch & Lomb.)

Psychologist Says Young People Need Listener

LITCHFIELD. Conn. (AP) -You can benefit from a crisis if you comprehend its significance, and it can help you grow, says Dr, Renee Nell, director of a Uierapy center where she works with young adults.

Growing up for her was one crisis after another, admits the 65-year-old head of The Country Place here, who considers the phrase, "it cant be done," a challenge rather than a deterrent.

Escaping penniless from Berlin to Switzerland in 1938 two steps ahead of the Nazis studying at the University of Zurich, UCLA, the New School and Columbia University, where she received her doctorate, she battled it cant be done all the way.

It was her background in Germany, where growing up was a painful experience," that led her to choose psychology as a career.

As an adolescent, the loneliness was frightful," recalls the ajuburn-haired motherly-looking Dr. Nell. You hoped for an adult to talk to, who could help to overcome some of these problems, but there was no one to talk to.

In Germany, adolescents were required to be quiet, toe the line and work, with no questions asked. I resolved that when I grew up, I would learn about young people, and help them to break through the barriers of fear, loneliness and personal development.

She was as good as her word, becoming the first woman to work with youthful offenders in New Yorks Youth House who had never had a female to talk to before she came on the scene.

Her work with her private patients, including young adults dependent on drugs and alcohol, convinced her of the need for a therapeutic community providing a total environment in a relaxed bucolic atmosphere.

Finding it necessary to get away from the city to renew herself on weekends, the psychologist located a little cottage in rural Connecticut and decided to see if working in the fresh air. close to nature, could help some of her most withdrawn patients.

I started taking one or two

Bridge

Winners

Wednesday afternoon duplicate winners at Planters Bank were:

North-South: Mrs. J. S.

Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Gail McClelland, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, third.

East-West: Jim Bell and Dave .Shuping, first; Mrs. William McConnell and George Martin, second; Mrs, Effie Williams and Mrs Louis Clark, third.

A Club Championship will be held Saturday afternoon, April 24.

of the most disturbed out with me for the weekend, she says, and found that invariably they responded to working with nature by forgetting their own fears, and becoming less lonely and depressed. It was easier to work through their problems with them.

Eventually, in 1966, she conceived the plan for an open country residence where emotionally disturbed young adults could be helped to reconstruct their personalities through selfconfrontation and by relating, at their own pace, to the therapists and other patients.

In this - center, she explains, emotionally disturbed residents and therapists live side by side, 24 hours a day. Everyone is on a first name basis, including myself. Patients may see their records or sit in on therapists conferences on their cases. The key here is openness

The residents have various work assignments, Unlike occupational therapy, these jobs actually contribute to the upkeep of The Country Place, Dr. Nell points out. Residents

are justifiably proud of their efforts and, in turn, working with others helps to develop their interpersonal and communications skills.

Dr. Nell, who studied Jungian psychology with its founder, Carl Jung, at the University of Zurich, has done extensive work in dream interpretation. Her latest book, Use of Dreams in Marriage Counseling, written in German, will be published in Germany next fall. She has lectured at the annual Conference for Psychiatry and Psychotherapy in Germany.

She has been married since 1955 to Robert Ziller, a cinematographer. They have no children.

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Rose High classes were adjourned for Easter vacation and most students looked forward eagerly to a long weekend in the warm weather. Although the week was shorter, activities were not slowed down.

Births

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kenneth Moore, Rt. 3, Greenville, a soft, William Brandon, on April 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bunch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Bunch, Farmville, a son, Tiant Thomas, on April 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harlan Strickland, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Amy Nicole, on April 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dowdy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs, Leon Augustus Dowdy, Rt. 1, Greenville,' a son, Justin Paul, on April, 10, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl King, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter. Tiffany Evette, on April 10, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kepler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robert Kepler II, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, David Augustus, on April 11, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leonard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Leonard, Simpson, a son, Charles Ashley, on April 12, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society selected the juniors, who will be inducted in ceremonies Monday night. The 20 honorees were chosen for their academics and extracurricular activities.

Serna Matney, Pam Bath, Jim Kittrell, Tim Caspar, Janet Gantt, Don Tucker, Lynn Tucker, Diane Woodley, Bobby Kim, and Danne Jenkins were lapped by the senior members of the sqciety Wednesday morning.

Also joining the National Honor Society will be Charles Kayek, Don Freeman, Cindy Jamieson, Joni Buck, Melvin Johnson, Margie Snell, Hope MacMillan, Monica Lee, Kathy Whichard, and Jann Calhoun.

Governors School

A very special notice for several persons at Rose High was delivered this week. These who were chosen to attend Governors School received letters informing them of the honor.

Representing Rose will be: Monica Lee, social sciences; Tim Caspar, mathematics; Bobby Kim, mathematics; David Sowell, instrumental music; Jim Kittrell, instrumental music; Nam Ji Kim, instrumental music; and Jennifer O'Neal, a sophomore, instrumental music. The students will attend the school during the summer to do concentrated study in their chosen fields.

The 1976-77 cheerleaders were selected in try-outs last Friday. For two weeks, the girls practiced cheers and routines in preparation for the try-outs held before a panel of qualified and experienced judges.

The new varsity squad includes Christina Baro, Shirley Best, Kathy Carr, Tori Clement, Patti Dawson, Cheryl Forbes, Janet Gantt, Kristy Gardiner, Sharon Moore, Vanessa Teel, Donna Tripp, Lynn Tucker, Gina Whichard, and Diane Woodley.

The junior varsity squad, consisting of future sophomores, is Niagra Allison, Sharon

Connolly, Jo Lindy Daniels, Anita Dickens, Becky Dixon, Tina Fliher, Carol Lee, Mary Maye, Lisa Murad, Cathy Outland, Hannah Taft, Susan Tucker, and Barbara Wheeler.

Several students who mastered Spanish at Rose were given the opportunity to try their skill in Spain. The group left for iheir trip across the Atlantic during the Easter holidays.

Chris Flower, Linda Rose Tucker, Cindy Browning, Jim Crawley, Brenda Foley, Lori King, Laura Phelps, Jane Ward. Martha Pearce, Debra Waller, Alan Jones, and Renee Jones will be taking tours and learning of customs in Spain.

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Some Restaurateurs Find Non-Smoking Ruies 'Pay'

By JEANNE LESEM ItPI Family Editor It's against the law to light up a smoke at certain tables in Minnesota restaurants.

A New York restaurateur who voluntarily segregated smokers found it cut down on the number of dawdling diners, but cut into his bar business, loo.

A woman in Atlanta refuses to reserve a section for nonsmokers at her restaurant, but charges a premium for cigarettes and donates half the proceeds to the American Cancer Society and the heart fund.

While smokers are being restricted to certain sections in more and more restaurants across the country, only Minnesota has made it mandatory.

A law called the Minnesota Indoor Clean Air Act, which took effect last August, prohibits smoking in public places including restaurantsexcept in designated areas.

Now growing numbers of restaurateurs who hope to avoid mandated restrictions are voluntarily reserving space for nonsmokers.

A survey made in Minnesota for the National Restaurant Association brought these comments from restaurant owners: Ninety-nine per cent of the people do not know it is a law, the majority of nonsmokers do not take advantage of the law, customers pay the bills, and 99 per cent do not want it."

Completely unenforceable. impossiUe to police, difficult to implement, said another.

The association concluded that up to 94 per cent of the restaurant operators queried felt that their customers either do not want a no-smoking section or do not care whether or not one exists.

One foodservice operator called it; The will of the minority over the apathy of the majority; a small, organized minority was able to get the law passed by skillful lobbying."

Another felt the law was needed, but that it is very hard on quick service operators, and devastating in a small restaurant.

Still another called the act "ridiculous; (it) attempts to legislate behavior at social gatherings ...

More moderate attitudes were expressed in a spot check of six restaurants in widely separated areas of the United States.

Ken Coock, president of an a la carte dining service in Austin, Tex., told the NRA he always tries to save one of his six dining areas for nonsmokers.

We used to ask peopie when they made a reservation ... so many preferred the no-smoking area, we would frequently wind up with two or three rooms for no smoking."

He solved that problem by advertising no smoking areas and asking individual customers or parties their preference either when they make a reservation or when they enter. He said some customers dont wait to be asked.

Coock said a group of women had suggested nonsmoking areas, and it appealed to him and his partner, both former smokers:

its the coming thing ... its a trendy thing.

He said the preference for nosmoking seating was so overwhelming in the beginning that we were a bit embarrassed that we (sometimes) couldnt live up to our reservations.

The Texas legislature recently passed a public no smoking law that is not as all-encompassing as the Minnesota act. Coock said it it applies to ... public buildings like elevators, and it designated special smoking areas. Also, doctors offices and many other offices here."

In Seattle, William Stafford, food and beverage director of a leading hotel, said two of its four foodservice areas offer nonsmoking arrangements. The arrangement is purely voluntary, he said, adding that he has had many compliments and

only one complaint so far. Even so, only 34 requests for nonsmokers were received out of 18,000 meals served during February (his year.

We wouldnt like to see a law ... that would compel us to do it," Stafford said. It would be not only costly and cumbersome but it really hasnt been proven that theres that much of a demand.

In Chicago, the manager of a fish, steak and burger restaurant that opened last year said about 25 per cent of all seats are set aside for nonsmokers. Guests who dont ask (or that section are asked if they would prefer seating there. Roy Clausen said it has been so popular that he expected to add another nonsmokers room shortly.

In New York City,' Joe Goldstein said the Broadway theater district restaurant he manages has a semi-enclosed central area totalling about 20 per cent of his seating capacity.

Goldstein, an ex-smoker him-seif, said he established the nonsmoking area in January last year in response to requests from the owner's family. He said customers who ask to be seated there are mostly either older or younger.

"The in between seem to be still smoking."

Turnover is faster in the nonsmoking area, he said. A smoker will have another cup of coffee and then have another cigarette with the cup of coffee and so on. The nonsmoker finishes a lot sooner, and moves on and lets somebody take it.

Goldstein said both bar bills and per capita checks are much lower for nonsmokers than smokers, but he makes up the difference in volume.

In Atlanta, Beverly Soloff said she had no plans to introduce a nonsmoking section because if I am mobbed, and I have a section sitting open, and I say to the people, do you smoke, and they say yes, and I say, 'well, I am sorry you will have to wait for a table, you can't sit there, then 1 am antagonizing my customer.

And in Boston, a restaurant that opened with a no-smoking section and received an American Cancer Society award for it, discontinued it in July, 1975, because the space was needed for smokers on Friday and Saturday nights. Manager Tim Kirwan said the section was set up to seat 60, but it usually was only half-filled on Saturday nights. He said some nonsmokers were unhappy because the smoking seats were closer to the stage for the nights when entertainment is offered.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

tfMSt Cl''etlil<e animal

25. Standard of

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4. Harvest goddess 28. Rolled tea 7. Hamlet .........

11. Parvenu

13. Russian city

14. Muscle

15. Tissue

16. Plan of action

17. (kmtainer

19. Cotton seeder

20. Sauls grandfather

21. Half sfep 23. Town near

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29. Twelve oclock 31. Split pulse

34. Turkish caliph

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chestnut 501UTI0N Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

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41. Town on the Thames

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AP Ntwifaaturcs

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3. Compound ether

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6. Play a guitar

7. Period

8. Beaver State

9. Cover the inside again

10. Earth

12. Chinese pagoda 18. Bend in a river

21. Crack

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23. Bushman 25. Turkish inn 26.Open

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30. Magnificent

31. Friend of Pythias

32. Amonia compound

33. Bootlace 36. Tennis term 38. New England

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 18, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some changes which you do not like should be made now and will lead to greater success in the future. Expand your social activities in the afternoon with congeniis you enjoy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may be delayed at home in the morning, but later all goes smoothly. Try to understand the views of others.

TAURUS (Apr. to May 20) Your intuitive faculties are not working as well today as usual in the early part of the day, but they are more reliable later.

GEMINKMay 21 to June 21) Others are in a poor mood in the morning so wait until the afternoon before dealing with them. You can turn annoyances into advantages now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Carry through with the work ahead of you without expecting too much cooperation from others and accomplish a great deal.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle the duties that must be done early in the day so you will have time' for entertaining good biends in the afternoon and evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you make an issue of something trivial at home, a big ruckus could ensue. Show more understanding and all works out fine.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You get a message that could be disturbing but immediate action on it turns everything in your favor. Come to the aid of a ioyal friend.

S(30RPI0 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you got yourself into debt that you now regret, let it be a good lesson to you in the future. Dont lose your temper.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A past situation could be annoying so forget about it for now and later you will know how to solve it. Relax tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do nothing dramatic today and thus avoid possible trouble. Lean more on the conservative side of things.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care you dont commit yourself too heavily where monetary matters are concerned. Follow the advice of a good friend.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) WhUe ouUide affairs are not as well as you wish, it is best you are careful in the handling of career matters. Don't neelect uressine bill

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 19,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Jot down excellent ideas for your future advancement in a.m. Later in day, you may find it difficult to riduce these plans to a successful working basis so be consistent and patient.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good ideas come in a.m., but it's hard to serf them to a bigwig later. This is only a testing stall. Work out details.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Now you can cany through easily and well with responsibilities, so work inio the evening. Smile if mate nags.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make better arrangements with associates early, but study them carefully before beginning to work on them. Your mind is especially clear in a.m.

MOON CHHJJREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle problems connected with work, then get into it tomorrow so all runs smoothly again. Get much done early.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to put your finest talents to work. Show more devotion for your friends. Be sure you are evaluating everything properly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fascinating ways of handling interests. Dont rush and make mistakes or you have to do the work over again.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find better ways of han(^g family ties to establish more harmony. This will take a little time but is well worth it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan in a,m. how to increase production; your ideas are fine. Later ideas aren't as clear. Good time to campaign.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You know how to improve your monetary position early in the day. A bigwig who understands your needs can be helpful if you contact.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can study puzzling affairs early and get right answers, but later you dont quite see how to proceed as yet. Be with good friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy at whatever is of a practical nature and forget all that tinsel and glitter that draws you. A happy evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Anything connected with friends can be handled well in a.m., but await the evening before doing any necessary work. Go after personal aim early.

IF YOUR CHH,D IS BORN TODAY . . . heorshewiU enjoy much happiness in early years and will want to have a good education that will fit him or her for a profession that will require precision and neatness of touch, at which your progeny will excel. Teach early to complete whatever has Ijeen started and to save money for the latter part of life, otherwise the life then may be quite difficult. Religious training early, too.

Carroli Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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oThe Diily R^leclor, GreenvUle, N.CSunday. April It. 1TIJuvenile Courts Don't Help Many With Problems

EDITORS NOTE Ufs be candid, ay a federal Judge, "we dont have the sligh-teat notion of what really works. The Juvenile court system doesn't help many children in trouble and neither the home nor the community provides adequate solutions.

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

The moon is setting as William bicycles back to the farm. Again, he comes home, but its not really home. For years, there has been trouble in his .strict religious family. At 16. he cant fit in. He cant stand staying home each night, cant stand the Bible study, cant stand the fighting.

So he rode away on his 10-speed bike, enjoying the wind against his face, the tiredness in his muscles and new freedom and friends at a lake re-.sort.

This time, his father is waiting, taut and hunched, his face hardened, his hands pale fists in the moonlight.

Silently, father and son fight. The father kicks the son between his legs 'The son strikes his fathers face.

Red-eyed from too much liquor and loo many tears, Ralph's mother cradles his baby brother and waits for Ralph to come home. Its an old story. Its 3 a.m. and he's not back after their last argument.

Ralph was her first born in happier times, but baby after baby came between them. No lime for Ralph. No husband to help her. Now at 14 hes almost never home, hardly goes to school. Ralph has stolen and sold appliances from the apartment. She thinks hes using drugs.

When he comes home hes often drunk, usually sullen. If she complains, he shoves her against the wall. The other children hide.

Emily is 14 and shes in love. Shes been sleeping with her 20-year-old boyfriend. He gives her attention she doesnt get at home. Her parents are furious. Her mother cries and threatens

10 send her to her real father. Her stepfather calls her a Iramp.

They say shes just a child and order her to stop seeing him. Marie refuses. More fights, more name-calling, more tears. Her stepfather slaps her She tells them both In go to hell and slams the door.

These children and thousands of others are at odds with themselves, at war with their families and at the mercy of the juvenile court. It aims not to punish but to protect and rehabilitate.

They are runaways, truants, incorrigibles They are wayward, disobedient and beyond control of their parents. They stay out too late, drink too much, use filthy language, keep bad company and make love, all to their parents' dismay.

Officially, the court calls them status offenders, not delinquents. Status offenses, like truancy and curfew violation, apply only to those with the legal "status" of minors.

These kids misbehave but have not been convicted of any crime.

Many'child care professionals admit they dont know for sure what works for troubled children.

Lets be candid," says Chief Judge David Bazelon of the U.S. District Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. "We don't have the slightest notion of what really works, except in the most common sense way.

But status offenders jam police departments, probation departments and courtrooms. They account for more than 200,000 of the 600,000 chUdren held each year in pretrial detention throughout the country, according to federal statistics.

Status offenders have a multitude of personal and family problems. Many are more antisocial and self-destructive than juvenile delinquents, and later often become delinquents and criminals. The boy who is out drinking every night can be more troubled than the boy who steals a car on impulse.

Some already have committed delinquent acts but are

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plea-bargained and treated as status offenders. Some simply are clashing with unreasonable parents.

What to do with these children is a fundamental issue at a time when the overloaded juvenile justice system is under fire for being unable to stem the tide of crimes by children The debate focuses on whether to leave status offenders at home, or place them in small group homes, or in foster homes, or in reformatories and training schools, A key question is whether the juvenile courts should have jurisdiction.

William, the boy who fought with his father, was sent to a group home for seven boys run by New York state. But he I rails behind in school. He needs constant attention and love. Hes aggressive, explosive and punches his fist through walls in rage. To William, being a man is being physical.

Theres a lot of goodness in William, much of the impulsive puppy doing crazy things. Hes making progress slowly. But his parents don't want him back and hes disrupting the group home. He probably needs a foster home. He wants to join the Marines.

What is best for William?

The ideal, many believe, is to help children and their families in their own homes- before theres a crisis, before the family crumbles, before a desperate parent takes a child to court.

The Lower East Side Family Union in New York, for example, tries to keep families together and children from getting into the juvenile justice system by coordinating voluntary family services.

How do we treat our own children? ... Not many of us subject them to repeated batteries of tests and interviews, isolate them for weeks for misbehavior, make them account for every five minutes of their time, deny them privacy, censor their mail, and refuse them all contact with the opposite sex. Yet in most systems, this passes for treatment.

Many professionals who deal with status offenders are united in opposition to training schools large, sometimes locked institutions outside communities. They believe training schools should be a last resort. Often theyre a dumping ground for problems no one else wants to handle.

Many also believe that status offenders shouldnt be mixed with tough delinquents for fear theyll be contaminated by young criminals. But an estimated 85,000 children are committed to training schools each year. About 70 per cent of the girls and 23 per cent of the boys are status offenders.

The new Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act requires participating states to deinstituionalize status offenders in two years.

The Division for Youth gradually is removing status offenders from training schools and providing 500 to 700 additional places for them in small centers, foster and group homes.

These children are more self-destructive than anything else and we need to get at the

problems," says Larry Dye, deputy director of rehabilitation for the New York State Division for Youth "They need community-based programs

It costs taxpayers S23.000 a year to keep a status offender in training school

The National Assessment of Juvenile Corrections in Ann Arbor, Mich., says nationwide it costs an average of $11,660 a year to keep a juvenile in a training school. By com-parision, halfway houses and group homes cost an average of $5,500 a year per offender.

A recent report by the National Assessment says that despite recommendations to use community programs, all but four states Massachusetts, South Dakota, Minnesota and Utah still send most juvenile offenders to training schools and detention centers.

The Goshen Center for Boys handles some of the toughest juveniles for the New York State Division for Youth. Thirty-one of the 86 delinquents

Cubs Share In Cook-Out

The April 10 meeting of the Black Jack Cub Scout Troop 401 featured a cook-out and the Pinewood Derby.

The cook-out was attended by troop members and their parents.

Judges for the derby race were Robert Hudson, Donald Hudson and Clarence Mills.

The trophy for the fastest car was presented to Guy Mobley, second place ribbon to Todd Hudson and third place ribbon to Richie Smith. The trophy for best design went to Stevie Kite, second place ribbon to Chris Buck and third place ribbon to Michael Elks.

Awards of achievement were presented to Rudy Dixon, wolf badge and golden arrow; Tim Brinson, golden arrow; Stevie Kite, Todd Hudson, Chris Buck and Kevin Gray, bear badge.

Cub Master Billy Elks presided over the meeting.

Horatio Alger Back In Vogue

NATICK, Mass. (AP) - Horatio Alger Jr. is very much in vogue on university campuses, according to Max Goldberg, president emeritus of the Horatio Alger Society.

Students are now reading Ihe Alger books as part of sociology courses, Goldberg said. "Just a couple of weeks ago, I had a college student from Ohio visit me. His thesis is going to be on Alger.

Our Horatio Alger Society now has thousands of members, Goldberg added. We opened a branch in London, and weve got one in the works for Tokyo.

there in March began as status offenders

A 16-year-old from a poor home who started as a truant was soon declared a delinquent, then held up a liquor store and tried to burn a cottage. He was sent to Goshen where he receives group and vocational coun-.seling and psychiatric therapy.

The outlook can't be too good for a kid like this, says Uuis Mareano, director of Goshen. 1 dont think he'll come back to us. Next time it could be criminal court.

Some status offenders get a break in small state-run urban bornes. They have house parents to talk with and get help with school work, counseling and group therapy.

Still, its going to take a lot to ease the pain of 18-year-old Katie.

"No matter what I did, it wasnt good enough for my mother, says Katie, who was declared incorrigible.

She admits, I'm no angel, but Im not a bad kid. She used to cut school, come home late, play pool, hang out with boys her mother didn't like, get drunk and smoke marijuana.

Her voice falls and shes still a little stunned: It was my own mother who took me to court.

Katies mother is a 32-year-old thrice-married factory worker. She has a drinking problem and throws things at Katie. She told the court Katie tried to kill her, but Katie says her mother beat her and once clawed her neck until it bled.

She used to say she didn't want me to make the same mistakes she did. I said, Dont worry, I don't want to end up like you. She slapped me.

I havent kissed my mother in years. Even when I left to come here, I couldnt kiss her good-bye.

Today Katie is getting help. Her mother is not.

"Its mostly a matter of giving her love and self-esteem, says a house parent. She never got much attention at home. She doesnt believe she is pretty or worthwhile or that people could love her for herself.

Several organizations are

calling for an end to juvenile

court jurisdiction over status offenders: National Council on Crime and Delinquency, the National Juvenile Justice

Standards Project and the

American Civil Liberties Union.

Removing status offenders, they believe, would free the court to concentrate on kids who actually commit crimes.

Imprisonment of a status offender serves no humanitarian or rehabilitative purpose, says an NCCD policy statement. It is, intead, unwarranted punishment, unjust because it is disproportionate to the harm done by the childs noncriminal behavior.

Federal Judge Bazelon told a group of judges: If the juvenile court had no jurisdiction to commit children in such situations, the community would have to come up with a solution. Neither the parents nor the community need to look for solutions while the juvenile court is available.

Ira Glasser, executive director of the New York Civil Lib-

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erties Union, says, "Behavior which is pert of growing up if you are white and middle class becomes a status offense if you are poor. It would be unthinkable in the suburts to take these kids to court, but ghetto kids get perceived as misbehaving

But groups like the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges, the New York State Association of Family Court Judges and the New York State Office of Childrens Services argue that courts should keep jurisdiction.

When all else fails, the power of the court is needed, they believe, to protect children from their parents and themselves.

MUton Luger, assistant administrator of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, says, If the court exercises its jurisdiction well, it can mandate services for children and their families who might be rejected by voluntary agencies,

Retaining jurisdiction provides an outlet for parents who are at their wits end, says Judge 1. Leo Glasser of Brooklyn Family Court.

Judge Glasser believes the state has the right to intervene in the lives of children. He cites the case of 14-year-old Julie, who left home and was apprehended a month and a half later after the family court issued a warrant,

Judge Glasser said she had stayed with a 27-year-oId man for four weeks, drinking, partying and sleeping with him and his friends.

"Will we wash our hands

of her, Judge Glasser asks, and tell her parents, 'Im sorry, there is nothing we can do to help?

As he speaks, parents and children, some angry, some de feated. enter the court building.

trudging beneatb the words: Through the guiding light of wisdom and understanding shall the family endure and the children grow strong in the security of the home, for they are the hope of the future.

AMPU1CE A nshing rod blank serves as an artificial leg for a Caribbean Flamingo at Omahas Henry Doorly Zoa Dr. Lee Simmons, zoo director, says he is thinking about painting the rod pink to match the rest of the bird. (AP Wirephotol

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MAY 19 BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE HAWN

Tickets are FREE At Your Favorite Downtown Stores Listed Below

BEDDINGFIELD'S PHARMACY BELK TYLER BLOUNT HARVEY BRODY'S INC.

CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP tHE COLLEGE SHOP COX FLORAL SERVICE CREGO SHOE STORE C. HEBER FORBES FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP GREENVILLE JEWELERS

HOUSE OF HATS

JULIENNE'S CARO & GIFT SHOP

LAUTARES JEWELERS

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS

THE MUSIC SHOP

FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS

SHOEMASTERS

THE SNOOTY FOX

THE STORK'S NEXT

WHITE'S

The Daily ReflectorClassified Advertising

PUBLIC NOTICE

LSOAL ADVERTISEMENT

Sea)d proposals for th furnishing Of communications equlpmant and allied service for the Pitt County Sheriff's, Greenville and Belhaven Law Enforcement Departments will be received until 3;00 p m. on May 28, 1978, in the Board o' Commissioners Room, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina 37S38.

Instructions and specifications may be obtained from H. R. Gray, County Manager, Post Office Box A, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

A bidders conference will be held at the board of commissioners room, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, on April 39, 1976.

The purchaser reserves the right to reject any and all proposals or to waive any or all formalities.

Ted R. Shaw, Jr.

April 16, 18, 1976

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, ROY P. HARRIS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PETER PAN Nurtery. $18prwl( Opwlngi available for chlWran. 758-

Autos For Salt

BUICK SKYLARK W2. Vary nice, 44JX miles, a-ooor, air, $1975. 752 5193.

SALE ON BEDDINO PLANTS, no 10 conts each. Chooaa from tomatoes,' peppers, scarlet east, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets $5 each, 4 to 5 year old azalaas si each and many more ^ prices. Whitt Plains Nursery, PInetown, North Carolina. Phone 927. 3333.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SbIb

Having Engine Troubie? See ''

"The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

9l7W.Sth St.

758,1131

CLASSIFIED NDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery.......... 20

Employment............. 25

For Sale................. 30

Instruction............... 40

Lost and Found ____ 41

AAobile Homes .J.____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 tor Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments tor Rent 66

Houses tor Rent ..........67

Lots tor Rent............ 68

Office Space tor Rent 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale......... 11

Bicycles tor Sale ..... 12

Boats tor Sale........... 13

Campers for Sale ____ 14

Cycles tor Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale ....... 16

Dogs & Pets .............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock................ 34

Miscellaneous tor Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes tor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale...........56

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots tor Sale............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

r-p

CHALLENGER 1971 R-T. 383 cubic inches. $1600. Call collect, 946-7314.

CHEVROLET MONZA 1975. Town coupe, red with black vinyl top, air, automatic, 10,000 miles. Call 756-9487 after 6.

CHEVROLET Impala 1971. 4-door hardtop, factory air. power steering, power brakes, very low mileage. $1795. 756-6953 days; 756-3144 nights. Oeafer number 0518.

CHEVROLET KIngswood Station-wagon 1969. Like new with air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, 3 seater. $1275. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer No. 0518.

CH EVROLET 195$7 4-SpeeS, 283 engine. Excellent condition. Recently painted. Call 746-4815 after 8 p.m.

CHEVROLET PICKUP truck 1975 and camper. 15,000 miles. $32W. 1972 Ford Ranch Wagon, good condition. $1200 or take up payments. 756-4224.

CHEVROLET Convertible Caprice Classic 1974. Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, tape player, wire wheel covers, $3995. Brown Wood, Inc., Dickinsmi Avenue, 752-7111.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969 . 4-dOor, air, power steering, power brakes, $795. 756-1103.

CHRYSLER New Yorker 1968. Loaded $595. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights. Daaler No. 0518.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, ln(T

Phone 75J-2J72 N. Greene St.'

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BEA REASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111 We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

Autos For Sale

MUSTANG 19*7. 8 cylinder, vinyl roof, runs good. Also, 1964 Ford Falcon, good condition, runs good 758-0971.

MUSTANG 1969. 2-dOOr, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steeriiMJ, $995. 756-1103.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15.000 miles, 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic,air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

PONTIAC TEMPEST 1965.

condition, $350. 752 5404.

Good

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974. With air conditioning, Sspeed transmission, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles, Call 752 2388 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Extra clean. 752-7212.

VOLVO 1974. 145 Stationwagon. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, luggage rack, AM-FM stereo with tape player. 28,000 miles. $5125. Call 756-7195.

Boats For Sato

1970 15' TRIHULL. 55 HP Johnson motor, Cox trailer, good condition, $1495.756-6510 or can be seen at 10th Street Etna Station.

'75 CHECKMATE, 150 HP Mercury, power trim, excellent condition, $4500. 73 Mercury outboard. 7>/2 HP. Excellent condition, $325. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

1973 MERIMAC 16'. 1974 Johnson 70 HP motor, 1973 Long trailer, com pletely reconditioned, new paint job, new Goodyear battery, cathedral hull, walk-through windshield, full cover, 4 life jackets, 1 anchor, lOir of rope. $3500. Call 752-3605 after 6.

SAILBOATS FOR SALE. Fiberglass. Used Sunfish", $350. "Force 5". Excellent condition, $875. 756-7648.

PRICED TO SELL. 1975 Grady White Adventurer, 115 HP Evinrude motor with trim and tilt, 1975 Cox trailer. Call 746-6139, 746-3181 after 6 p.m.

1972 SPORTSCRAFT. 19', 130 HP Chrysler. Power trim. Call 756-4929 after 6.

18' MAHOGANY Criss Craft. Low time on rebuilt engine, hull needs repairs, good tandem trailer. $650. Call 752-6488.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIAT I97S. X-19. Call 758-5669 after 5.

FORD CUSTOM Stationwagon 1969. AAachanically good, body needs work. $300. 758-3768 or trade.

1966 FORD F-188 Pickup. V 8, automatic. Call 752-4319.

PORO TORINO 1969. 34,000 miles, good condition. Priced to sell. 753-47M.

ORAN PRIX Pontiac 1971. Special, $1995. Loaded. 756^6953 days; 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 05)8.

GREMLIN 1973. 24,000 miles, < cylinder, good condition. $1850. 758 2398.

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.

LEBARON imperial 1974. mileage, loaded Including tape c $4995. 756 6953 days; 756-3144 nij Dealer number 0518.

LEBARON IMPERIAL 1972. Lo. Including sunroof. $2495. days, 756-3144 nights. Dealer No. i

MERCURY MONTEREY 1967. FI power, vinyl roof, new tires, 1 owner car. $625. Call 752 5909 after 7 p.m. weekdays.

MERCURY MONTEGO 197). Good running condition, new paint job. $1250. 746-6555.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1969. Four door, by owner, excellent condition. $995. 756-3339.

MUST SELL) 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit. Radials. air, AM-FM stereo cassette player. 752-3738 after 5, weekends anytime.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus tbx

HMIX-BUNfllLL

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottag* Conitructlon, AABlntenancB and Repairs. Fre* Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Company BatheN.C.

Phone 923-8471

Boats For Sale

17'ALUMiNUMOuachita canoe. Call 7565504.

12' AQUA CAT with trailer. Good condition, $350, Call 758 8959 after 5.

14' BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer. 7V HP Eska engine. Good condition, asking $375. Call 746-4749 after 6,

14 Campers For Sale

'73 COX CAMPER. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6, stove and ice box, $750 . 758-475 2

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. $8,999 . 946-0311, 946 3416.

Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and ac cessories inventory, and we service

most makes.

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

Open 9 Until Derk,Mon..$et. Hwy. I17N. But. Goldsboro 734-4414 Anytifne YES.WETRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

Cycles ForSile

'71 HONDA 3S0-SL. Excellent con dition. Best offer. 753-4730.

HONDA SL-70. Excellent condition, $200. Also, Honda Mini-Trail 50. In excel lent condition, $125. 756-4931.

1973 HONDA 450, excellent condition, $750. Call 752-9836 after 4 p.m.

1974 HONDA CB-200. Red, good condition, best offer. 752-4268.

1974 HONDA. 1200 miles, excellent condition, $500 . 758-2300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cycles For Sale

1975 TS-400 SUZUKI. $900, 758 3221

Trucks For Sale

1971 FORD VAN. Clean, good condition. 758-3362.

1969 CHEVROLET truck. Excellent condition. After 5, 752-3063.

CHEVROLET DIESEL truck tractor. Good condition. $1200. Call 752-6488.

1967 GMC VAN. Must selll Standard shift. Call 758-4031.

I97S TOYOTA PICKUP. Low mileage, excellent condition, must sell. Call 756-6941 after 6.

DOGS & PETS

EASTER SPECIAL! Tiny AKC registered toy poodles. Eight weeks old. Som,e shots and dewormed. Special price, $75. Call 752-9218.

FOR SALE. Border collie pups. White German Shepherds. Call 752-0741.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Easter Special AKC Registered Golden Retriever Pups, 6 weeks. Beautiful big selection. Shots and dewormed. $75.00 each. 935-7600

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 74S-47U

Bobbitt's

PbtsmmI SirviCE

Call 443-6221

Or write 3025 Sunset Ave., Suite 3, Rocky Mount, N.C.

Project Eng. Maiiager $25,000

Project Engineer $20,000

Process Eng, Manager 25,000

Process Engineer 20,000

Employee Relations Manager 20,000

Systems Analyst Materials Supervisor Production Supervisor Chemist

Maintenance Manager Maintenance Supervisor Electrical Supervisor Controls Engineer Utilities Engineer Instrument Engineer Quality Control Eng. Time Study Accountant

443-6221

17.000

15.000

21.000

17.000

15.000

21.000

19.000

18.000 12,000 13,000

BobUtt'i

PtnwHiiiStrvki

Swimming Pools

Swimtiiunj pool supplit-s & flcccssorit-s

Wainrighf Construction Co.

Greenville, N.C. YourSwim Tech Corp. Authortzed Dealer

CALL 758-3394

Demonstrators Can Be Seen

CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL

ANY SIZE

LIVING ROOM $39 95 DINING ROOM T PLUS HALL

C*ll75i-340

OHr Good Ttitu April

Service

Teclmicians

Needed

1 front end alignment technician, l general line technician and I import technician. Hourly salary or salary plus commission. Best and newest equipment and facilities, best fringe benefits, uniforms, insurance, pension plan, vacation, paid sick leave; all replies kept confidential.

Apply to

Wayland Honeycutt

DON KEATING CHEVROLET (919) 523-4128 Kinston, N.C.

CLASSIFIED AD ORDER DLANK

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAYI

5 WORDS MAKE 1 LINEMINIMUM 3 LINES

Write one short word in each blank. Decide how many days you want your ad to run the price is shown at the end of the line on which you have written your last word. Please do not abbreviate.

START

HERE WITH YOUR AD.

1 Day

$1.08

1.08

1.44

1.80

3 Days

$3.24

3.24

4.32

5.40

7 Dy

$6.62

6.62

8.82

11.03

Include This Form With Your Check, Money Order or Master Charge Number CHECK HERE Check ( ) Money Order! ) Master Charge ( )

Publish For Days Classification..........................

Name.................................................................

Address..............................................................

City.......................................state.....................

Master Charge Number ....................................

MAIL TO: Classified Ad Dept., The Daily Reflector. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

ASK . . . YOURSELF I

"Where will I be and what will I be doings years (rom today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We have sales position to fill in Washington Greenville area which can develop into management for the right person.

You can immodiately expect to:

AVERAGE OVER $304 PER WEEK COiMiMIS-SION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling With expenses p*id.

Be guaranteed $900 to $1500 per month to start

Derive 70 per cent or better of your income from established accounts.

Be given the opportunity to advanct rapidly into management.

To Qualify;

Must be sports-minded Ambitious-Dependable High Khool graduate or better Have a good car

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.

Call For Appointment Now!

756-2792 April 18,19,20

946-1518 April 21,22,23 MR.MISKELLY

;00 a.m. to 6:00 P.M.

OOHnUIE.

MTSUirS

mniM6yiMi

iHoa

Datsun's B-210 gives you more. Unusual luxury and comfort at an economy price.

Power-assist front disc brakes

Electric rear window defogger

Reclining Front bucket seats

Tinted glass

White sidewall tires

Full wheel covers

Hatchback. 2- and 4-Door Sedan.s

Full carpeting, and

mur:h mnrn

B-210 chback

41HPGHWY.

29aP0GlTT.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission.

Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on car's condition and how you drive.

Immgdiat* Delivtry

I HOLT I

lOLDS-DATSUNi

141 Hooktr Rd.

754-3115 I .J

21 DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED English Sh7ep Dog puppies. 4 weeks old. 758 8823.

DOBERMAN Pincher puppies, whelped February 29, 1976 AKC registered and Warlock bloodline. $100 male, $75 females. Call Floyd Thomas between 8 a.m', and 8 p.m at 825-5931, Bethel.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 2 females, black and silver 9 weeks old. 758-4237.

AKC GOLDEN retriever puppies. Shots. Dame-and Sire on premises. $100. 752-0562.

REGISTERED AFGHAN Hound puppies for sale. Male, $275. Terms available. Call 758 5177 Monday to Friday after 6, all day weekends. Ask for Mrs, Gallup.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

21 DOGS a PETS

AKC REGISTERED miniature

Oachshunas Females, J75. Call 75J-0779 after J.

RAT TERRIER puppies, weeks old, fine dogs tor rats, squirrels or pets. 7,6 , 297 or 7,6.6575.

BUFF COCKER SPANIEL available

for stud service. For Information, call 756 0,59 afler ,:30 p.m.

144 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We manufacture and tall deluxe sprayers with instant raise and 244 gallon trailer sprayers especially (or tobacco. We also Mil parts and do repair lor thcM spraytrs. We clean and treat all kinds of seed. Call lor appointment 744-4411.

See

S & H Farm

Ayden, N.C.

Or Any Of Our Dealers

M & W CHEVROLET INC.

HIGHWAY 11, AYDEN, N.C.

SPECIAL

FRONT END ALIGNMENT *9.00

MONTH OF APRIL

Call For Appointment746-3141

SPECIAL

1974 HONDA CL 200

2944 miles.

*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

Carolina blue, white landau roof, light blue vinyl interior, power stooring and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, wire spoke wheel covers, one owner.

14.000 miles.

1975 Cutlass Supreme Coupe

*',000 Rutomsiic, power iteerirrg end brakes, air,

1975 Cutlass S Coupe

ajrT7)M*mite5"' F*' <'" * hrakts,

1975 Cutlass S Coupe

"tomarle power steering and brakts, air,

21.000 mtles.

1974 Camaro LT

Red, Saddle interior, automatic, powe rally wheels, radials, 15,000 miles, one

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 mtles, like new.

1974 Cutlass Salon

4 door sedan. Blue with white vinyl top. Bucket seats with console, fully equipped, only 36,000 miles, combines the sporty look with a practical family car.

Red, Saddle interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 350 V-l, rally wheels, radials, 15,000 miles, one owner, real sharp.

1973 Buick Regal

Midnight black, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, sterao radio split power seats, door locks, 46,000 miles. A real beauty.

1973 Pontiac Grandville

4 door hardtop. Yellow with brown vinyl root, loaded with equlpmant, 50,000 miles, one owner, immaculate.

1973 Buick Electro Limited

4door hardtop. Yellow with brown vinyl top, loaded, 36,000 miles.

1973 Lincoln Continental

2 door. Green with beige vinyl top, fully equipped, 49,000 miles.

1972 Grand Prix

silver with black vinyl Ibp, fully equipped, 62,000 mllet.

1972 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, blue.

1970 Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1969 Mustang

Baby blue, radio, heater, automatic, power steering witti a gas saving 6 cylinder engine, 65,000 actual miles, clean as a pin and priced to moval

Jenkins Motnrs

110 S. Memorial Dr. k,

Dealer No. 5738 Phone 756-7345 Billy Jenkins Gary Smith Hilliard Woolard

D-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. VCSundav, April 18, 1976

-- ;

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALES - CAREER position available for pecle with sales ex perience. Prefer applicants 25 years of age or older. Excellent wage arrangements and auto allowance. Call Orkm Exterminating for terview. 752 56a

BRODY'S HAS AN opening for general office worker. Neatness essential, good salary, company benefits, apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

RELIABLE EMPLOYEE for our

fountain-grill. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person to fountain manager Bissette's, 416 Evans.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 023 3174, Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

PIVE DOLLARSAN HOUR

Knapp Shoe part-time salesperson earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever, NO investment! Free equipment! / Freetraining program! Free Shoes! Interested? Write H E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton. AAassachusetts 02401,

INVENTORY representative to service retail stores in the Greenville area. Permanent part time, ex perience a plus. Car necessary. Ideal for housewife. Coll Mr. Seward, 212-889-1300 or send brief resume to NISCO. 381 Park Avenue, South, New York, New York 10016.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for waitresses. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant,

EXPERIENCED Office help. Typing necessary, previous invoice and billing experience helpful. Apply in person. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C.

RECEPTIONIST. S90 $100. Loca

firm needs individual with good typing. Fee negotiable. Dunhlll, 758-2107.

PERSON TO WORK part time second shift at convenience store. Apply Pac-A-Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shonev's. 264 By-Pass.

WANTED: ALERT individual to work in parts department. We provide excellent employee benefits with opportunity for advancement, For personal interview, phone E.F, Craven Company, Bobby Daniels, 752-7145.

GUARANTEED SALARY while training, institutional Food Sales. Wilson Rocky Mount area. 1 year food sales experience. Call 919-269-9613.

SECRETARY. $100 - $110. Local company needs sharp individual. Accounting background helpful. No experience necessary. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply

Hastings Ford 758-0114

Ask tor Brinkley Moore

EXCELLENT PAY. Weekend work. First class radio telephone license required. Call WUNK-TV. 753-5541.

SALESPERSON. Part time, 20 - 25 hours per week. Earn $6000 to $8000 per year. Call 747-3144.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR.

Challenging opportunity for qualified Individual. Excellent income potential. Some business or sales experience preferred. Dunhill 758-2107.

IMMEDIATE opening for floor mechanic (for carpet 8. vinyl installation). Salary commensurate with experience. Call 756-2747.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ MM/MSP'

26" and 30" cut.

SHPorBHP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

750-2557

Help Wanted

NEED BACKHOE operator, ex perienced in V-ditch work. Only experienced persons need apply. J,T, Keech and Son, 927 3628.

CEDRIC'S NOW TAKING ap

plications tor manager trainee. Apply between 1 and 4, Monday, April 19. 420 West Greenville Boulevard.

NEED BEAUTY OPERATOR. If

interested, dial 758-2757. ,

NEED EXPERIENCED dragline operator. Only experienced persons need apply. j.T Keech & Son, 927 3626.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. Nursing students from professional or practical programs. Write Beaufort County Hospital, Nursing Office, Washington, N.C 27689 for interview Application will be forwarded.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. Re

gistered nurses and licensed practical nurses. Salary compatable with area hospitals. Excellent shift premium. Every other weekend off. Write Beaufort County Hospital, Nursing Office, Washington, N.C. 27889 for interview. An application will be forwarded.

MEAT WRAPPER. Must be experienced. Excellent pay, paid vacation, free life insurance, free hospitalization. Apply in person to Overton's Super Market.

BOOKKEEPER. $130 pr- week, local company needs experienced in dividual for office. Excellent benefits. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758-2107.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children my home. 3 5 years old Monday to Friday and occasionally Saturdays. 752-7433.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

UNITED SIDING Contractors of North Carolina. United States Steel Aluminum and Steel siding. 30 year guarantee. Call for appointment and we will show you the difference. 752-7056, 752-9029.

FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a specialty. 756 2506.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now, 752-8431.

2 GRADUATE students experienced with painting, gutter repair and installation, carpentry, roof patching, other? We work hard for $3 $5 per hour each, or by contract. Call 758-9851.

NURSES AIDE. Do private nursing days. 758 4805. Own transportation.

WILL KEEP PRESCHOOL

children in my home. Snacks and hot meal. Reasonable rate. $15 for one and $25 for two per week. 752-0619 after 6.

PAINTING WORK. By June White, inside and out, tops painted, wallpaper. 1117 West Fifth Street. 752-5448 after 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction Sale, Tuesday, April 20 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, North Carolina. Phone 734-4234,

Heavy Equipment

CATERPILLAR. D6C dozer, hydraulic blade with tilt, under carriag 90 percent good. Good condition. 736 2980,

CATERPILLAR DOZER. D68U. Hydraulic angle blade, under carriage 90 percent good, oil clutch, good condition. 736 2980.

INTERNATIONAL T015B. Hydraulic angle blade, power shift transmission, good condition. 736-2980.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

JUST ARRIVED. Rolls and rolls of carpet at drastically reduced prices. See Whitehurst Floors and Carpet Center.

WANTED - wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Winterville Refinishing, 758-0488 or 756-4438.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night. 756 2351.

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.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

35 Misctllantous For Sale

1954 CHEVROLET bus. Rebuilt engine, good mechanical and running condition. $550, 758-4782.

VICTORIAN style Duncan Phyfe sofa, very good condition. $250. 746-6216 or 746 4094.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

USED RESTAURANT equipment Excellent condition. Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. 746-6880.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road,

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

S745

DAMAGED DELUXE built in dish washer. 2 price. Only 1 to sell. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture. 752 3 609.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fU dirt and rock sold at reasonabft prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

PIANOS TUNED. $25. Beacon Piano Company. 756-7166.

OMEGA PRO-LAB B66 Enlarger

Used very little, in like-new con dition. $150. Call 756-5630 nights and weekends.

MARANTZ 1120 integrated amplifier. Best Offer. 752-0318.

OAK WOOD, $30; mixed, $25. Towers, any height, self-supporting or guyed, 50 foot, $200, hauled and erected. 752-7611 or 752-7323.

NCR MODEL 24 2 total cash register. $550. Stop-Shop, 752-6366.

CHILD'S TABLE chairs. $7; trom bone, $95; girl's bikes, $7 and $10; small oven, $15; house humidifier, $15. 756-1916.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

TR-6 1973. REAL CLEAN, excellent running condition. 752-9834.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

32 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale, Farmville Highway next to 264 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, April 17 and IB.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SG GIBSON guitar and amplifier. Slide projector and screen. 758-0704.

KARASTAN Oriental rugs, 9 x 12 and 6x9; 2brown wing-backchairs, loose cushion sofa; walnut antique wine cabinet. 752-7111 before 6 and 756-6248 after 6.

GOLF CLUBS, table saw, utility trailer. 756-5407.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We will be closed Easter Monday.

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746 314

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Ovornight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Person

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could Be What You Ara Looking Fori

Write Giving Past Work Experltnct To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C. 27834

RETAIL HARDWARE SALES

A New Home Center, now under construction, featuring hardware and building materials, has immediate openings for salespersons. Persons with retail salas experience, preferably in hardware andor building materials are desired. Company Paid Hospitalization, Life Insurance, Vacation, Holidays and Good Pay are offered to the right persons. If interested please write to: HARDWARE, P.O. BOX 3333, GREENVILLE, N.C., giving full details including education, work experience, references, etc. Our present employees know of this advertisement.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many |obs. Send for list of typical iobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1848.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

3211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 1534

Name.......

Street .......

City.........

Time at home .

Age .

........ Phone ......

. Slate...........Zip.

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Totel price includes inilallition of eielit Autollte spark plugs, MMorcrad point set and Molorcraft condanstr and labor. Fours, sixas and solid state ignitions ovon loss. Must bo Ford, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

*24.99

Cuitomer Signature

Customer Telephone No.

Repair Order No.

BRING IN THISCOUPON

Auttvorized Dealership signature

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 754 4207, G -LENVILLE, N.C.

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

599 S. Evans St.

TENT. 10 X 15. Double decker cots, Coleman stove, 2 burners. 756-6454 or 756-1929.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage plants. Marion M, Mills, 756-3279,

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING SERVICE Offered in reading or language arts. For information, call 756-0459 after 4:30 p.m.

CREWEL AND needlepoint embroidery classes. Call 746-4586. Needle In A Haystack.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: BROWN Wallet with license, registration, medical cards, family pictures. Change only in wallet. Call 756-1280.

LOST: Female black Cocker Spaniel, 10 months old in the Brook Valley, Cherry Oaks or Eastern Pines area. Answers to Molly, call 756-6100. Reward.

LOST: COCKER SPANIEL, 2 years old, red male, Greenville tag No. 153. Large reward. 758-5481 or 756-7818,

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air conditioning and washer. Married couple. 752-6245.

12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME Spaces. City water, City sewage, swimming pool, pavad streetc, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes fof rent. 758-4413.

12 WIDE MOBILE home. Furnished with air conditioning from $85 up. Also 1 2 bedroom, $75. No pets, 758 3644.

12 X 57. 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioned. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.

8 X 35. SUITABLE for 1 person $90 a

month. Air conditioned. Fair con dition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 HOMETTE. 12 x 64. 1< z baths, 3 bedrooms, $6750firm, jimmy Wynne. 756-6829.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

BATCHELOR PAD. 1 bedroom, furnished, on lot Pay small equity and take over payments. Payment plus lot only $95.65 a month. T.N. Bland, 756-3180, 756-6747.

1949 RITZCR AFT. 12 x 50. Furnished, $3400, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-9432 after 7.

1973 12 X 40. 1>2 baths. Assume payments. Call 756-2839.

1971 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 60. Un

furnished, except refrigerator and stove and 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Compleleiy set up. $4000. 758 0538.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65,

total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525,

12 X 45 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, central air, furnished. Pay equity ^d assume payments; unfurnished, just assume payments. 756-4857.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned, washer. Call 758-2670.

12 X 60. FULLY furnished with new furniture, Homette, $5000. '75 Fiat, 8000 miles, perfect shape, British racing green, $4800 . 752-3605 after 6.

1 1973 CHAMPlOH 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. Renton lot paid to November, price $8900. Call 752-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.

TRAILER UTILITY pole for sale. 200 amp hookup. $125. After 5:30, 752-9114, Albert.

NEW AND USED MOBILE homes. Loan assumptions available. 12 x 65 3 bedrooms, $269.30 down with approved credit. Payments $109.65 per month. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass. Greenville, N.C. 756-0544.

1969 TAYLOR 10 X 52. At Atlantic Beach, one lot away from Bogue Sound. Located in Coastal Mobile Home Park on Salter Path Road, across from Holiday Inn. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, all appliances. Never been rented. Has an attached sun deck. Is now on oversized lot. Owner buying new home. Will sell for $3500. Call 752-1264 for more information.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL EASTER

Antique Auction Sale

Sunday, April 18th 2:00 P.M.

Over 1200 Items To Oe Sold

Selling for Tomark Antiques of Hampton Beach, N.H.

3 Piece Walnut Victorian Parlor Set

Did Patchwork Quiits

Wicker Furniture

Highback Oak Beds

Gateleg Tables

Set of Four Bentwood Chairs

Old Wicker Carriage

Walnut Picture Frames

Dropleaf Oak Stenciled Table

Walnut marble top Tables

3 Piece Fancy German Oak Bedroom Set

Old Railroad Lamps

43 Piece French Lemoge China

Old Copper Pans and Pitchers

3 Tier Oak Bookcase

Oak Sideboard With Beveled Mirrors

S4 Piece Set of Old English China

Walnut Victorian Chair

Oak Library Table With Claw Feet

Several Fancy Rocking Chairs

Old Wooden Planes

Oak Chest Of Drawers

Old Prints end Frames

Fancy Walnut Bookcase

Pressed Glass Punch Bowl

Empire Tables

Old Crocks And Jugs

Fancy Carved Walnut Victorian Fainting Couch Large Showcase With Glass Shelves Oak Server

3 Piece Fancy Bedroom Set'

Old Singer Sewing Machine Sets o< Chairs Oak Fern Stands Old McCoy Cookie Jars Lots of Oak Lamp Tables Pine Side Chairs Maple Desk Woodland Iron Stove Old Ice Tongs Old Beveled Mirrors Nice Spinnett Desk Oak Morris Chair Bamboo Fern Stands Mahogany Chest

MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS COMING IN THIS SALE SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

Auctioneers: Col. George T. Hawley N.C. License No. 7

Selling is what we do bast.

Col. Russell H. Proctor, Jr. N.C. License No. 750

Let us sell for you.

None too large or small.

HAWLEYS ANTIQUES AUCTIONS

P.O. Box 104 Highway 903 Stokes, N.C.

Phone: 919-758-2861

756-3886

OPPORTUNITY

Manufacturing Piece Work

Atlanta Corporation will train several reliable people to make Urethane parts on contract out of plant.

Small shop area and the means to deliver finished parts to our Greenville plant required. Excellent return of deposit oti

6,950

(refundable)

Secured by work contract, molds and equipment.

Interviews will be arranged in Greenville for tbose ready to start by calling Mr. Hardy <404 ) 768-8211 collect or write

Decor AAanufacturlng Corporation

4859 Clark Howell Highway Atlanta, Georgia 30349

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

mkiio? Phone 752-4013 anytime

BMLlOlf f

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

Housts For Stic

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 7564391.

REAL ESTATE

BUILDING SITE. 2.93 acres priced to sell at $6,000. Located iVa miles East of Pactolu$. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. Nights 756-6652, 756-7222, 752-3647.

TRACT OF LAND (8 lots, zoned R6-Residential) near university. Cali 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

2 BRICK DUPLEX apartment houses. 1 bedroom . 606 and 606 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanan, 752 6186.

ppii For Better Buys

UJ Real Estate

REAiToii Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche,P LB-3911 Night PL 2-4409

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS in

surrounding area for sale. Includes all stock and equipment. Excellent location, ideai 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DICK" MCKINNEY Qreenville Mgr. Rt*Wentlal,F4rin and Commtrclal Propartla*

Off ica 7S1-S113 Horn* 7S4-9944

50 Houses For Salt

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, formal living and dining, double panel garage, large corner lot. Reduced to sell, owner leaving town. 752-6764.

BY OWNER. 2 Story, 3 bedrooms, I/j baths, 1800 square feet, lot and a half, canal access to river. 946-7560 or 752-2588.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Brook Vailey. A spacious 3 bedroom, V/i story that you can afford with speciai features by Neal Hahn. You may choose your carpet, room colors, vinyl and ail fixtures. Decorate your new home without the headaches of building. Call today. Hahn 8. Darden Realty. 752-3313oH}ce, 758-1983 home.

IN CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully everything, approximately 1600 square feet, ex cellent condition, wooded lot, good tinancing. Call days 752-5175, night 756-5575.

BY OWNER. Completely decorated cozy Williamsburg style home close to university, $28,500.752-1959 after 5, anytime on weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E, 10th St. 758-01 14

Fire Fighter I

The City of Greenviiie has openings for the position of Fire Fighter 1. Starting salary is $7,207 plus full range ef benefits. Applicants for these career positions must be at least II years old, have a valid N.C. drivers licenses and be a high school graduate or the equivalent. Applicants should apply at the Personnel Office at City Hall or the Main Pira Station at 5th and Greene Street.

The City of Greenville Is an Equal Opporlunlly Employer.

People Working For People

UNDER

CONSTRUCTION

401 Club PInM Drivft 2128 squr fett, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2>/s baths, living room, dining room, large den with masonry fireplace, 2 heating and air conditioning systems, appliances, fully carpeted, corner wooded lot. Reasonable allowances on carpet, wallpaper, vinyl and light fixtures. Shown by appointment only.

Club Pines New Listing. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage, 1700 square feet. By appointment only.

COMMERCIAL

Newly constructed warehouse-office building nicely decorated, convenient to railroad, truck routes, and downtown area. By ap pointment 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 crpete, large kitchen with appliances, central heat and air conditioning. One car garage, wooded lot, 1400+ square feet. By appointment only. $38,500.

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

RENTAL PROPERTY

With excellent return on your Investment. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, one bath, appliances included, minimum maintenance. $15,000.

BELVEDERE

New, under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large wooded lot. Buy this now and decorate yourself.

BROOK VALLEY

Owner moving away. Home only V/2 years old. Over 2400 square feet. 4 bedrooms, study, den, living room, dining room, kitchen with many extras. Screened porch. Double car garage with electric automatic door opener. Carpet and drapes. Assumable loan. Will consider trade. Let us give you details.

CAMBRIDGE

Great toan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport, all 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-piececrown molding, chair rail, applied molding, fireplace, good financing. $54,500.

Mary LibFaser 752-4499

Francis Garner 758-5604

Jonathan Day 752-0345

W.G. Blount 754-7911

We'll Find You A Home Anywhere Nationwide FInO-A-Home Service, Inc.

No Extra Charge America's Number One Executives' Employees Referral Organization

Blount & Ball

Realty Co.

Extended payment plans to reduce overstock nowl

WHAT A PREDICAMENT

Were up to here in cars. That means you can stretch financing terms out to there on your choice. But just for as long as were in our predicament.

So hurry!

1974 Mustang hi

Yellow, 4 speed, AM radio.

1972 Ford LTD

2 door. Green, vinyl roof, power steering and brakes,

air, tow mileage.

1974 Plymouth Satellite

4 door. Fully quipped, low mrieage.

1973 Toyota Clica

2 door. White, air, 4 speed, AM radio, vinyl top, low

mileage.

' 1972 Toyota Corolla 1600

Automatic, AM radio, clan.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door. 4 speed, radio, air, low mileage.

1976 Pinto Wagon

1975 Chevrolet Monza 2+2

v-a, automatic, power stttring and brakti. nice car.

SPECIALS

1969 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Loaded with air.

1965 Mnstang

V-l, straight drive, original paint.

$795

$895

AM radio, 4 speed, power steering, extra low tf mileage. &

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street

758-0114

TheUTTtiPROFfTsmsYovmofe fhminYfhingyoti evetiitgsiMtf fot/

yc'- 1975 teon Shader Golnick Adv. Inc.

Houmi For Solo

*R NONB. Thil It* dandy. Liroa 3 bad room, 2 batb ranch you can mova Into with no worrlaa about tprlng claanlns. Immaculata throughout. Formal living and dining roomi, aat-m kitchan, dan with tiraplaca, utility, atorm windowi and door, cantral air, fully carpatad, carport, lot of atoraga apaca. $53,0O. jaannatta Cox Agancy, Inc., 7S27807, 75.4713, 7M-2321, 75HI30. 75-5M _

1 BEDROOM brick undar con. atructlon In Aydan. $23,000. No down poymant. Sutton Realty. 7M U.

NEW HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dan with firaplaca, woodad lot, garage with door, carpet, cantral hMt and air. 1400 aquara faat. $3a,S0O. Blount li Ball Realty Company, Inc., 7S2.ia3. NIghta, Francia Garnar, 730-5004.

BY OWNER. Huga 4 bedroom, t'/i bath, two atory home with detached commercial atudio located In heart of AAaury, luat 13 mllaa from Graanvllla. Thia home I a landmark, recently and completely renovated. $36,000 with owner tlnanclng at a per cent. 747.2793.

COLLEGE COU RT. Newly decorated and waiting lor you. Only a move make thIa homa available, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace In den, 2 bathe, living and dining room, 2-car carport and It' only $41,700. 4aan-nerte Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7007, 750-4713, 756-2321, 758-1130, 756-5660.

REOOAK. Immaculate lot and home with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dan and 2-car garage. Only $38,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 732-7807 , 758-4713, 756-2521, 758 1830, 736-5660.

101 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houbri Fr Salt

WATERFRONT FROFERTY. By

owner, 3 badroama, 2 baths, living room, foyer, laundry and aawing room, country kitchan and dan. Outside workahop with storaga. Chicken let, fruit fraaa, boat ramp and docking 1 mile from Washington. Phono 66-6726 attar 6 pm.

BY OWNER. 7 room house an large corner landacaped lot. 816 square faat of outslda storage plus double carport. Low 30's. Call 746-3221 after 6

COLONIAL HEIONTi. 3 badrooms, large living room with firaplaca, separata dining room, $23,706. Bowan Realty. 732-7196

FARMVILLE. Lovely 3 bedroom, tvy bath, brick house on Vk Kre Mi Interior baaulllully accented with wallpapari carpatad living room and hell. Cell 7524392 for eppolntmant.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES glvaa you a practical homa that doaan'l look practical. Convenient locatloa off Highway 42 near Pitt Plau on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving featuraa built-in. Nat expansiva, minimum amount of cash needed to mova In. Yet as Individual and distlnctlva as you are. Pricaa ranga $254X10 to $31,000. Call Colony Raal estate today for an appomtrnant, 752-8669, nights, 733-2910.

UNIVER5ITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a lew of Ihese attractive antique brICk .homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, iw bath layout. In an Ideal neighborhood adlacant to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0132.

1(0 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT'S

BEST BUYS

1974 Datsun 260-Z

Air condition, extra cleon.

1974 Chevrolet Comaro

Air condition^ sttrto taptp low miloaso. Ilk* now.

1974 MG Convertible

One owner.

*5795

3995

*3995

1975 Pontiac LeMons Coupe

Air condition. *4195

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

Vk ton. Automatic, low mHaago.

1973 Pontiac Grandvllie

Fully equipped, one owner.

*2495

*3195

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hookdr Rd.

7513115

I For Sale

OkllM FARMS 3 bodrooms. I>^ batni, living room, kltchon with iting orM, utility room, lorgt lot, pottfbl* Formtr's Homo Loan uumption. Ed Tipton Agoney. 756-0911; nighH coll 750-2431.

Y OWNER. In Colonial Haights. Brick, 3 badrooms, 1V^ bothi. living room, kitchan dining room, goroga cflnvartad Into dan. Carpatad, naw roofing and painting. $31,500. PoulbTa 7 par cant loan aoaumption. 756-7714._

3 BEDROOM BRICK. 3 baths, kit-chan.family combination with dlih-waahor. Doubla carport. Convoniant to Khodt. Aydan. $35,000. 744-4S5S.

FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . Yai, thil homa It for ula by tha vnar, but ha I Mtiing It tha imart way... by uiing tha larvicai of a profaational raal aitata ogancy. Lat ui how you thil baautifutly dKvatod homa faaturing Colonial Wililamiburg dacor. If you hova baan looking for a 3 bodroomi, 3 bath homa with formal living room, dining room, dan, 2 flrapiacai, icraaoad in porch, In porfoct condition, on a traa-ihadad lot, in a fina nalghborhood. . . . Look no more. Tha prica wiil amaze you. Only $43400. CAil today to Inipact.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

752-5113

Dick McKinnay 75S-S946, Ed Graena 75$-0034 or Chari ia Speight 752-4351.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HdUids For Salt

illlFAIRVLNi ROAD. 3 bedroom, 3 bitht, formal dining, family room kitchan combination, garage and greanhousa plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williamt Real Estate, 753-3415.

FRiCfiO TO SELL. Older house needs some repairs. Could be used for buiinaii. Small down payment. Owner will finance. Call O.G. Nichols Agancy, 753-4012.

Loll ForUlo

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Call 754-5256.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lott with and without boat slips. 944-5030 or 944-0311.

17V^ ACRES 2 miles East of Ayden. Prime location. Front Is on paved road. S acra cleared, rest ha beautiful pine trees. Many and varied possibilities for this acreage. Only $23,500. Cali today for further details. House of Marcus Realty, phone 744-3135. Evenings and Sundays, 744-4574.

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks - Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, priced right. Call day 752-5175, night 754-5575.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL ~ North Greene Street. For sale or will build 10 suit tenant. Call Bill Clark at 756-5668

m X 250. LOCATED south of Greenville. 756-3740 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 18, IfTSD-3

Lots ForSete

NEW LOT LISTING. 6 miles from Greanviiie in desirable location. Beautiful homes surround lot. $3,650. This is a good buy and will be available for only 3 weeks. Hahn 8 Darden Realty, 752 3313 office. Carl Darden, 756-1983 home.

THREE ACRES. Ideal for home sites. Creek Road, State Road 1529 on front and State Road l526on the back. Reduced for fast sale. $10,000. Bill Williams Real Fstate. 752-2615.

BEAUTIFUL 1 acre lots on Pamlico River. Sandy beach, 12 miles from Washington, N.C. Call days, 946-4711; ev^ings, 944-6234.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.i 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West. 752-4220.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 313 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2614 or 754-5024.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dail Motors

Auto Salts Raconditioning Upholstery Service

Have your car reconditioned. We clean your car from front to rear including steam cleaning and painHn^motor, carpet shampoo and dying, waxing

Wt also do all upholstery work, vinyl tops and boat tops.

USED CARS 1970 RAMBLER REBEL SST

Automatic, power staaring, air, V-8, one local owner, 54,000 actual miles.

M188

197 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, V-0, extra clean. Brown with brown vinyl top.

498

1M7 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

2 door hardtop, V4, automatic, power steering, red with black vinyl top.

388

19M OLDS CUTLASS

Convmilbl, ana local ownar, V 8, 6 apaaO, powar ateerlns. bucket seats, consola, aatra sharp.

999

1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU

6door hardtop. Automatic, powar ataarlng and brakes, air, locally owned. Green with white top.

1288

Dail Motors

Thomai Dali, Owntr

N. Lee St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4274

(A6l|BC6nt To Frot Will Biptiit PrMS)

Spring Fever?

Vesi!!

At Phelps Chevrolet

How About This For A Sleepor?

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock no. 508

2941.47 .....

34 Chevettes, Monzos And Vegas In Stock.

On most of our 1976 AAonzas and Vegas, the first $200.00 worth of options cost you only $19.76.

We've got to sell 30 of these models this month. Savings may never be greater at Phelps Chevrolet during this 1976 sale.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager

Jomes Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Soles Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Joy Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

44 Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments 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

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, disnwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7S4-4RA9

too CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MONDAY SPECIALS

SPECIAL 1975 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP

Short wheel base. Custom deluxe, 4-wheH drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, 350 V-S, tool box, Jackman whaels, True-trac tires, step bumper, 17,000 miles. $4990

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS GT

3 spssd, powsr stserint, 3$0 V-S, blue melalllc. Rsducad to

$2490

1974 MAVERICK

4 door. Medium green, automatic, power steering, air, one owner. Rettuced to $2490

1973 MONTE CARLO

2 door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $2990

1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 door hardtop. Mediutn blue, block vinyl lop, automatic, powar steering and brakes, air. $2590

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Brown motallic with white vinyl top, aotomatlc, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, sharp. $3990

1972 CAPRI

Dark grean, speed, air, one owner, $1990

1972 GREMLIN

Hatchback. Light green, 6 speed, air. $1490

1972 TOYOTA CARINA

2 door. Automatic, air, new engine. $1790

1971 CAMARO

Medium blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $2190

BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop. Medium green with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

"We tTBde lor anything th1 movd or brMlhes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

44 Apartments For Rent

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.

Carpeted, air conditioned, one block from university, married couples cniy, no pets. 752 2430.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apertments For Rent

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Clarified Ads In The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Phelps Chevrolet

APRIL

MONEY

SAVING

SERVICE SPECIALS

ENGINE TUNE-UP

(GM PRODUCTS)

HERE'S WHATWE'LL DO... Install Tune-Up Kit consisting of

AC Spark Plugs

Oelco Contact Set

Delco Condenser

Carburetor Fuel Filter

P.C.V. Valve

ADJUST:

Timing '

Carburetor

Throttle Linkage

Fan Belts

Regular *56"

SPECIAL

Price for Vega or 6-Cylinder Engines

Includes

Labor

$30.55

WE HONOR

Bank Americard and Master Charge Cards for all Parts and Service.

Service Department Hours

SAT. CLOSED

Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 A.M. P.M.

HATCH "ON TO THESE BUYS!

Total Price

HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK

A Civic saves you money. You'll spend less on fuel because you'll pass more gas stations. And when you do need gas, you'll be glad to know that Honda Civic runs on regular, low-lead or no-lead. Because it doesn't have a catalytic converter. But those aren't its only advantages asa test drive wi II show you.

THE

MILEAGE

MISER

ALSO SEE OUR HONDA WAGONS

standard Features Include:

Reck And Pinion Steering -MacPherson Strut Front Suspension Front Wheel Drive Power-Assisted Front Disc Brakes Reclining Bucket Seats Dual Diagonal Braking System Fold Down Rear Seat -5 Doors Full Interior Carpeting.

3r41?

Free 30 Days Free Gasoline If

You Buy A Honda Wagon In April What The World Is Coming To At

B & F Sales inc.

Phone

734-0129

1701 N. William St. Goldsboro, N.C.

Dealer

7291

D-The Dlly Refltctor, Grettiville, N.C.Sundty. April 18. IKt

U Apartmentt For Rent

Easl^bpook

apartments'

Two bedroom luxury apartmeois wiih optional dens and all the new ameniiies including wall to watl carpeting, draperies, dishwasbers, individual dir conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

APARTMENTS fof rent. 746-32S4.

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

+Hrtp_oiri_t

M Apartm*ntt For Ront

rMrweni | 4

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, iffordtble 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts, and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications' are accepted subject to avadablity.

NEW DUPLEX. Corner of yd and Cedar. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fireplace, stove refrigerator and dishwatfier furnished. Cali after 5, 756-5050. $185.

CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C. Apartment 17, University Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, Wj baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 746-3306 after S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apirtmtnti For Ront

Ptltgg

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street

PHONE 752 3519

2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. $175 per month. Heat and water furnished. 758-5033 days, 758-1742 nights.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, etc, tO students for next school year. Apply in person at Black Horse inn.

ONE FAMILY dwelling in excellent location. 802 East Uth street, Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, IV} baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning. 758 3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 756 2566 and 756-2404 evenings.

Lots For Rent

BEAUTIFUL mobile home lots on Pamlico River. v mile sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Call days, 946-4711; evenings, 946-6236.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Three openings exist new for smart-yeung-minOed parsons in the local branch of a large international Arm. This is an im-prtssivo opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get atiaad.

To qualify you need a positiva mantal attitudo, grado tiavon or bettor and havt a seif-confldont and pleasant parsonaiity. You must be free to begin work im-mediatfly.

This position has ill company bonefits and very complete training. Previous experienct is unnocossary. If solected your starting Income will be frem $16S to $340 per week (paid weekly) depending on ebillty and qualifications.

Only those who sincerely want to got ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange appointment for a personal interview.

Call for Mr. W.Vick 944-1518

KITCHENAPPLIANCES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

DATSUN

Americas No. 1 Selling Small

Choice of colors

Standard bed

Long bed

4 speed stick

Automatic

Immediate delivery

C&S Auto Sales

Is Celebrating Their

1st Anniversary

We would like to thank oil our friends and customers that bought cars from us in the post year. We hope to continue to serve you in the future.

C&S Auto Sales

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

RECORD BREAKING SALE

WE RE GOING TO SELL 200 NEW TOYOTAS FROM NOW UNTIL MAY 30.

DON'T BE ONE TO MISS THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THE TOYOTA OF YOUR CHOICE.

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Most good used cars, if they're gaaranteed at all, are oaly covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, were ]ust as wUlIng to back oor good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission ud rear end for 12 months or 12,400 miles. lUs warranty applies to all cars sellhig for more thanllOOO.OO or more on a SO-SO basil with all work being done la oor shop It doesnt apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If you're In the market tor a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. Well show you some as good as new. Gnarinteed. (Owners name fumiihed upon request.)

1975 SUZUKI "500"

High ristt bars, sissy bar, cram bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Jusf like new.

SPECIAL THIS WEEKl

1298

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car.

1398

1972 MERCEDES 220

4 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Light blue.

* 5998

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radlel tires, S spesd, removable herdtop. excellent

condition, cleen.

*4998

1975 OLDSMOBILE

Cutlass Supreme. Automatic, air, radio, power steorlng and brakes, white with black vinyl top, low mileage, Okcellenl condition.

1973 OLDS

1973 TOYOTA

Delta 86 Royale. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, lovely

2998

1971 MGB GT

Redial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine In color. Brand new engine. 2998

1973 DODGE

Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM storeo topo, brown.

X. *2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio,

3998

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air, radio, heater.

RX-3 Wagon. Automatic, air, AM-FM tape player, green.

*2898 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nica.

2898

* *3998 1974 TOYOTA

1974 OLDS

Cutless Supremo. Brown jwith vinyl top, outomotic, elr, radio, heater, citen. ^ 3998

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 2 door herotop, automatic, air condition, pojwr steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

1974 CHEVROLET

impala Custom. 2 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, chocolate brown, tan top.

3598

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, elr condition, 3,000 miles. Ilka neyv. tgg^g

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, radio, heater. ^3498

1974 CHEVROLET

'/I ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue end white. 3498

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mlltogt, aulomotic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice. *339g

Corolla SR-5. 2 doer. Radio, air condition, brown motalllc.

* *2898

1973 TOYOTA

Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown.

* 2198 1973 AMC HORNET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed tran-smisslon, radio, hoator.

* 2198 1972 TOYOTA CORONA

4 door. 4 spttd, radio, heater, air, IW blue. ,

* 2098

1972 DATSUN

StO Wagon. Autometic, redio, heater, vinyl top. ,^^^g

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door, 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM redlo.

1971 BHICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM redid, tilt whHl, super buy.

* *1798 1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, radio, healer.

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. J door. Silver gray.

*998

1968 FORD LTD

Automatic, AM-FMredlo, air, blue with black vinyl top. S^^g

1969 bus 96

4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

*898

1968 FORD

Falrlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, redlo, heiter.

>898

1968 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic. AM radio, power brakes.

*898

1969 CHEVROLET

Impala. 4 door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue with white top.

898

1967 CHEVROLET

Impale. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.

Hllux. 4 speed, radio, heater,

* *2698

1974 GREMLIN

Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue. ____

* 2598

1974 FORD

Pinto. Automtic, radio, heater, red, nice car,

2498

* 1798

1971 PONTIAC

Lemens. Autometic, power steering and Orakes, air condition, radio, haottr, brown.

* *1798 1971 CHEVROLET

Chavflte. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

798 1965 FORD

PIciuip. ton. Green, straight drive radio, heater.

798

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio.

*1798

1973 BUICK

LeSebre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering end

* 2498

1973 TOYOTA

Hllux. /5 ton, Short bad, 4 speed, heqter.

*2398

1972 SUBARU

Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

tf 1698 1970 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Grten. Automatic, power steering, redio, heater. A real beauty.

1698

1970 BUICK

1974 MALIBU

1972 CHEVROLET

Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black interior, v-8, standard shift, radio, heatar.

*2298 1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Automatic, air, radio, heater, brown metallic with brown vinyl top, radial tires.

Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air. power steering, sliver.

* *1498 1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, elr condition, radio, heater clean.

* 1498

Classic, 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl top.

1971 BUICK

2298

1969 PONTIAC

>3298

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, graan.

2198

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakts, radio, heater, bucket seats.

1298

VEGA SPECIALS Make An Ofler 1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock NO. D-2825 A *2398

1974 CHEVROLET

Voga. 2 door. Brown with white stripe, 4 door, AM-FM radio with tape, sport rims. Stock No. 2708-A.

2298

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega GT. 4 speed, AM radio, heater, brown.

Stock No. D3056-A $ ^

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown Stock Number 2687 A

1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Vega. Green. 4 speed, heater. Stock No. 2984-A.

1198

1966 Fold

4 door. Dark blut.

H9B

TARHEEL TOYOTA

in Trnd* 8t - Phone 754-S22I GreenvUle "Your Auitiorlzod Toyota AAorcodoi Doolor" 0PCNWEBKDAYSTILIP.A4.-SATURDAYSTIL1P.M.

1961

Volkswagen

4 tpood, radio, hoofor.

498

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundy, April 18. 1978-D-5TIM IAID <111 AYe/lmenl for cill lime/PRIVATE PROPERTYAPRIL

18 to

1976

49 Of Ret Spact For Rent

IN BUSINESSr Make a changa for the better with a new office In the centrally located Wllcar 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.

NiBD OFFICE equipment? You'lt find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOWI

69 Office Spact For Rent

OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDINO. 1000 square foot suite. Also Single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194._

OFFICES IN Burroughs Building. 3205 South Memorial. 1 wlt^rontage on Memorial Drive. bUiitles, ianitorial and paHcing furrHfhed. Quick and easy access to highway. 7562496.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Reaity. 756-SB68.

70 Resort Property For Rent

WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available for Immediate leasing to owners of nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest and nicest home park. North Shore AAobile Home Park, A.B. Cooper, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 2S512. 726-2665, 726-8669.

70 Resort Property For Rent

COTTAGES FOR RENT et Atlantic Beach, Morehead. 726-3664 or 746-3264.

Rooms For Rent

SHARE FURNISHED 3-bedroom home near College. Business person or serious student preferred. (Read nothing betwean the lines, we are squares.) 752-6886 days, 752-7564 nights.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Nice Student or business person. East Carolina University. 752-5076.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

Wantod To Buy

FARM WITH AB0UT4acres tobacco from owner on paved road. 752-5193.

ONE TO THREE acres land, par tially wooded, within 6 miles of Greenville. 758-5013 after 5:30, anytime weekends.

LOWREY OENI organ, after 6, 756 4491.

Wanted To My

WANT TO-BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phone, No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck,

USED INFANT car seat, prefer Peterson, Bobby Mac or GM. 758-4650.

GOOD USED cash register for small business. 746-4744.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a ipound. 795-4578; Robersonvillt.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE desires house in country, willing to help with upkeep. 752-4894 after 5:30.

Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

This lovely home In Lynndaie is surrounded with neatly trimmed shrubbery, towering shade trees, lush green lawn and walkways lined with ivy. Double lot offers serene privacy and is immaculate in every

detail.

The beauty and discriminating taste continues inside this 4 bedroom contemporary. Elegant slate foyer, formal living and dining roome, kitchen with center island and builMns, utility, screened porch with broken tile floor, IM sparkling ceramic baths, den with white brick fireplace. Lots of doset and storage space, double garage and workshop area.

You'll ha VO no decorating worries here beeeuse it hes alreedy been done for youv Cell now for an appointment.

leannette

REALTO?

752-7807

Swvice, cordiality, and ability. A place wheie you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence. Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

1900 S. Chari St. Bldfl. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

in.Tsn.1

isrvtci

MLS

OPEN HOUSE

CAMBRIDGE

TODAY 2 TO 5 P.M.

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

752-183

On Robinson Straot in Bottiel. 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 s screened porch. Cottage faces the Pamlico with river access canal behind for boat storage. Fifty feet ol boat slips. JJecorator furnished. $32,500

Prime Commercial Location. Corner )4th and Charles Streets. A| commercial propai

Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime rty.

Residential and commarclal lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize In Residential Construction.

farroll Mount associstas, inc. real tslttt and construction p.o. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north Carolina 27812

Come to Bathel whart Real Estate is still a bargain.

It's time for re olcing and recollection ... a time to offer reverent thanks for rebirth, growth and new beginnings ... miracles of nature and of the human spirit. Let's pray the greening of the earth will mark a new awakening, teach us to value Its gifts, conserve them for everyone's benefit. Lanco Realty wishes you an Easter full of |oy... a Spring that's bright with promisel

KALRnCO

REALTY

DAVIDMcNAMEE

75-7283

OSCAR EDWARDS 756-545

JUNE BOHANON 758-2998

BETTY BLAND ^ 758-2342

BILL CLARK 75i-004

CALL US ABOUTONE OF THESE FINE HOMES IN LAKE GLENWOOD

3 bedrooms, baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace and bookcases, screened back porch, double garage, almost acre lot. 50's.

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, single garage, beautifully landscaped corner lot. 40's.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

226 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C. 27B34

S(ev Worthington Ttrry Shink DkkEvoni Mlkt Aldridf

Don Southtrland

752-M99

756-3106

756-1119

796-7671

756-9266

realtor

University Uondommiums

>21,500

n,100 down and move in

. 1050 square feet living space . 200 square feet patio

Swimming pool

Across street from playground and tennis courts, school and church

Dishwasher

Refrigerator

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Beautiful Building Site in Candlewick Estates for only 15,91X1.00. Candlewick Estates otters you a unique life style. Let us tell you about it today. Call 752-1955.

NEW LISTING Oakdale Fairwood Drive. 3 bedrooms. CalljisJoijdetailS;J25jOOO^____^__ Beautiful building site at SEA GATE. Tennis courts, beoch and club house nearby. 57,500.

REDUCED

Stay home and like it in this roomy two bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace. Nice panelled den. Kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, lots ol storage space, tool All this and a lovely wooded corner lot for only 531,000.00.

Reduced to $29,000.

Because you like nice things ... You'll appreciate this "Extra Special" home. Walk in your sleep? Plenty ol room In these bedrooms. Specious den with tiropleco. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room and oh, yos, a modorn and dalightful kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced in back yard with perfect garden spot. 543,900.00.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5

210 N. Warren St,

IT'S YOUR MOVE ... Why not miko a winner's lending into this dazzling three bedroom rancher. Large living room, bath and half plus . . . spec-teculer dining room with opening onto wood dock. Specious modorn kitchen with breakfast area. Beautiful lot In quiet arta tor 534,000.00.

Fireplace ... FIreplact... FIreplact.. . Uniqut design in this family oriantad homo. Three bedrooms, study, two full beths, convonlant kitchen kiedad with goodies. Four years old, eighteen hundred square feet end no city taxos. 543,000.00.

Tho distinctivo design of this home becomts apparent as you pass through the toyar of this unique throe bedroom, two both homo with formal living and dining room. Separate family room with fireplace. Double carport with fenced back yard. 544,900.00.

Ready for Occupancy . . . Charming three bedroom brick, two both home loceted near e lake. Formal living room and dining room, a large cheerful kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace and two car garage. 544,500.00.

An exciting family neighborhood is the setting for this lovely home. Four specious bedrooms, three baths, formal living and dining room, largo den with fireplace and wood box. Well equipped built-in kitchen with dining area. Fourth bedroom features a study, private beth and private entrance. Large laundry room with cabinets. Also, an extra nice metal storage building in beck yard. Yard is beautifully landKaped with many many shrubs and trees. Convenient la club house, pool, and tennis courts. Approximately two miles to the nearest golf course. Uf.SOO.OO.

Members

Multiple

Listing

Service

For An Appolntmtnt To Sot, Call Thatoikt With A Kay.

Ginger Hackett 758-0050 Jean Tripp 744-3129 Maude Shaw 756-4154 Sue Henson 754-3375

REALTOR

36.1 I

D4-The DUy Renettor, GreeavUl*, N.CSunday, April IS, llLANCO'S LISTINGS

113 N. LIBRARY STREET - K5,0M Twritic Invtttmint. Almut MM (qutn >Ht <o Hi un vwitmH hr only luaoo wllti an upotain apartmont you can rant. Oovimslalrs than art 1 badroom. ana bath, hitchan, dinlnp roam, llyl# room, dan with lara warlnhop.

RAGLAND ACRES S3TJ00 EicallanI buy. ] badraami, 3 bathi, living room, dan, bay window in dining araa. 2 car garaga.

34M UMSTEAD AVE. - S34,3M

3 badraami, living room, IVb balht, larga family roam, largo kitchanallnlng combination and fancad In back yard.

24tM UMSTEAD AVE - SM4M

Immaculate, fancad in back yard, 3 badraami, largo dan, formal living room and carport with largo itaraga araa. FIraplaca in dan.

114 HOLIDAY - 133,500

3 badroom brick ranch with living roam, kitchan and aaling combination, don, 1W bathi. Largo itorago ihad on concrota Uab. Sardan ploi.

200 BELVEDERE DR. $37,750

Largo woodod lot. Eicollent buy and location. 3 bodroomt, 2 bathi, living room, dan, icraanod-in parch.

125 VILLAGE DR. - $40,500

TarrHIc buy. Owner will pay up to 10M.M on closing cost. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, kitchsnmining combination, dan with firaplaca and axposad beams, carport and storage.

203 AVALON LANE - 544,000 Camalot Subdivision. 14M sguara feat. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo kitchen with eating area, stained hardwood floors In living

and dining room. Large don with fireplace.

102 AVALON LANE - 530,050 Charming contemporary. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, dan and kitchen, master bedroom has thermopane sliding doors and cathedral ceiling, family den. Terrific buy with heat pump and large single car garage.

104 AVALON LANE - 543,700 This lovely American home Is the dream of many couples. It's truly a fantastic buy with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and carport. You can be home In this house for only $43,7M.

ROUTE 1 - 540,500 tVa miles beyond Candlewick Inn. 2000 square feet. A lot of house for the money. 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, modern kitchen. Country living at It's finest.

205 ELEANOR ST., CHERRY OAKS - 554,500 Terrific Georgian sfyte home. You must tee this don to believe the finish trim work and bullf-ins. This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath homo Is eicellently decorated in colors you will love, and what's more you can't boat the price or location.

1303 EAST 5TH STREET - 553,000 Two-story charming older home plus convenience. 23M square feet. Hardwood floors, formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, don.

1203 EAST FIFTH STREET - 554,000 Three bedrooms. Spanish design with cathedral living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, garage apartment with rental Income of 5135.M per month.

no HARDEE ST., CHERRY OAKS - 554,000 Tremendous rustic exterior design, with 4 bedrooms, lor your growing family. Garaga entrance from rear and very convenient to recreation lacllltias. See this house today. Raady for Immedlato occupancy.

507 ELEANOR ST., CHERRY OAKS - 553,350

Large 4 bedroom home on partially wooded lot. Formal living and dining room with fireplace, kitchen and nook. 2V2 baths.

505 ELEANOR ST., CHERRY OAKS - 553,000

Escellant buy on this new Georgian homo. 3 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, large don with fireplace. This home has unusually high callings, too.

STATE ROAD 1720, CHERRY OAKS - 557,000

Tremendous white brick Spanish home with courtyard In front and arched entrance. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, largo don off courtyard and beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook. Here it the Spanish home you have all askad about and waited for.

104 TERRY ST., CHERRY OAKS - 570,500

immaculate, S bedrooms, 2 decks, one paMo, 10" insulation in attic, wet bar, den with large fireplace and plenty of room for

full slie pool table and a two car garage with game room above. All this on a wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. You mutt i

English Tudor heme to believe It.

112 S. ROTARY

I this

Largo four bedroom home with aluminum siding. Plenty of room for the kids. This home it lust waiting for the handyman It

REALTY

DavtMcNamee

75*-7283

Bill Clark 7M-0044

Batty Bland 758-2342

Nights and Wtakends Oscar Edwards 756-5456

June Bohanon 758-2998The Real

Happiness Is A Home

And we believe you will feel right at home in this brand new brick contemporary charmer. Features den with cozy firepiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, central haatand air, convenient kitchen with dishwasher, range, breakfast bar and loads of cabinet space. Good size alcove in double car garage is perfect for Dad's workshop. To arrange for your own personal inspection of this lovely home in excellent location in Ayden, call 744-2135, evenings and Sundays 744-4574.

House Of Marcus Realty

GREAT COUNTRY LIVING!!!

Only oncg in grtat whiN docs a home such as this become available. Perfect for the family that always wanted a large house in the country. Approximately 45M square feet of heated area, located on 3.21 acres of wooded land. 4 bedrooms one with fireplace, 4 full baths, 2 ha If baths, large kitchan with large breakfast area, living room, dining room, study, large den with fireplace and attached patio. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville. If you are interested in a country estate call us today.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE" 752-4012 Anytime 23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

Trilh Byrum-754-7433 Blllle JMn Travbthbn75444 REALTOe a.tAlfOr<l-754-4223

HCUeSR

RELOCATION

WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES

"Helping People Find A Home They Love"

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.

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 pooi. Cail us for a tee off time - we'll be ready. $74,000.

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.)

Old MacDonald ffad 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 roc^i4f''9 room, den with fireplace and carporr (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. I 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 call on this one she's sold TOO. SOLD

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 Move In With Only $1700! If you qualify this may be the home you've been waiting for 3 bedrooms, T/2 baths, living room, kitchen, and carport. Hurry! $26,500.

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! $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 half-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.

WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES

752-8888

/Mavis Butts,G.R.I. Sunday 752-7073

Barbara Hart, Broker Sunday 752-7804

Dees Whitley, G.R.I. 758-0814

Mttnbar

MuNipN

Listing

Sarvica

Estate Corner

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate Agency

1521 E. 14th St.

752-1737

Loaise Hodge, GUI 75G-5005

Ollii Harriigtoi 756-0971

Specializing In... Building, Buying, and Selling

REALTOE

CHOICE HOME IN CHOICE LOCATION New listing in Brook Valley. Located in a charming and secluded wooded setting. You will appreciate the large family room with wood-burning fireplace and built-in bookcases. Four large bedrooms. Large double garage. Built-in kitchen. Large living room and formal dining room. You will appreciate the excellent construction and the floor plan is excellent. The scraened porch looks over a beautifully landscaped back yard.

Shouldn't you call now? Low 40's.

A plan in ttw country locatad aast of Granvilla. Naat, attractlva, 2 ba<lroonn5, plus study. Carport plus datachad doutala garaga. Fancad back yard and larga gardan araa. Excallant condition.

Bost Buy - 4 bodroom, 2Vi bath homt In a triandly naigh-borhood, within walking diitanca of pool and clubhousa. Ovar 2000 aquara taat in thii wall-kapt and wtll-plannad homa. Loan assumption avaltablo.

$39,900

$53400

Excallont buy. In excallent location oxcollont condition. Within walking distanca of tchooh and thapplng. Quality built brick 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch. Dan withflroplaca and built-ins. Carport and icraanad porch. Call today for appoint mant.

Immadiata Poasasiion Locatad naar unlvarslty in ona of Grtanvillo'i finoit noighborhoods. Dollghtlul con-Itmporary homo oHors ovtr tighteon hundrod tquart foot hoatadaroa anda 2-car garaga. Plaata call for hitldotails.

$41,500

Near Wintervllle Attractiva 3 badroom brick ranch raady for occupancy. Firaplaca in tha family room and a Iwo-car garaga. Quality built and on 0 quiot cul-di-sac. City walor and lawtr. No city taxot.

$74,900

Brook Valky Evirything you nood in thii 44itdroom homo wHh walking diitanca of clubhouso and pool. Formal living room and dining room, don with firiplact, oiw bodroom downstalri and Ibraa moro upttairi. 2-car garaga and workshop. Brick patio and scraanad porch. Vary larga kitchan with lots of cabinet tpaco.

$44400

Under construction near Oraenvilla A new homa on a woodod lot. An attractivi 3-btdroom brick ranch Is almost ready tor occupancy. Tha axcallant floor plan oHars you an entry, living room, dining room, tbrta bedrooms, 2 baths, and a doubit car garaga.

$74,900

Brook Vallay Great for tha growing family. Invastigata this 4 badroom homo today. It faaturos an anormous "rtc" room with over ono thousand square foot. 2 firtplacts. Locatad on t woodod lot on the goK course. You won't find moro house lor the money anywhtrt.

$40,500

Custom ranch outside city limits Brand naw homt faahiring a vary large living - dan combination with a

boaullful old brick raplact. 3 badroomi, 2 baths, 2-car garaga on a comtr lot with tall pinas. Don't wait call today to sat this ona I

HOMESITES

Be the first to buy a lot in Section II in Ragland Acres. These lots feature:

Paved Streets

a City Water and Sewer

Curbs and Gutters a No City Taxes

a Restrictive Covenants

Buy your lot now and build later. Call for details.

cox

Open House

Cambridge

2 . 5 P.AA.

BAR NONEI This is a dandy larga 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch you can move into with no worries about spring cleaning. Immaculate throughout. Formal living and dining rooms, aat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, utility. Storm windows and doors, central air, fully carpeted, carport. Lots of storage space. $S3,900.

EXCELLENT LOCATION in prestigious Lynn-dale. Tree-covered lot, formal living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Owner Is repainting inside. This large home could suit your needs. $M,000

TWO STORY - 4 bedroomer on almost an acre lot. Practically new and very suitable for the family who needs lots of space. Formal living and dining rooms, oversized den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. 3 full baths, utility. Double garage, storage, custom built. Only a short distance from town.

YOUR ATTENTION PLEASEI If you have need for a large home see this one soon. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 900 square foot den with fireplace, exposed beams, built-in bookcases, formal dining, enormous kitchen with excellent storage space, utility, study. 3 acres of land.

4 Bedroom Split-level. Family room with fireplace, plenty of storage, 2 baths on cul-de-sac with large back yard. $42,400.

CLUB PIN ES - If you are a discering home buyer whose requirements are location, charm and quality construction, we have the home for you. Located among the towering pines this Colonial has 4 bedrooms and many luxuries. SO's.

TUCKER ESTATES - Nearing completion on this 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot. 2 sparkling ceramic baths. Den with fireplace and wood deck oH den, overlooking wooded yard. 2 car garage. $54,000.

HELLO YOUNG LOVERS - Perfect for you is this little doll house with 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen. The decor will remind you of HOUSE BEAUTIFUL". Assume loan with payments near what you are paying for your apartment. $42,500.

HAVE A GARDEN - or raise animals, on this 2 acres of property with 4 bedrooms, 316 baths, family room, 2 car garage plus many other extras. $73,000

COLLEGE COURT - Newly decorated and waiting for you. Oniy a move makes this home available. 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace in den, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, 2 car carport and its only $48,700.

NEW LISTING - College Court. Large Fenced back yard for the kids to play and plenty of room in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with family room, carport and it's only $37,9Q0.

RED OAK - Immaculate lot and home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and 2 car garage. Only $38,500.

RED OAK - 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2<6 baths, living room, den, large lot and it's only $39,000.

DELLWOOD - Excellent condition is how you'll find this large 3 bedroom ranch. Close to the schools, and shopping. Excellent area and its only $41,200.

SUPER DUPLEX - A real beater, live in the 2 bedroom owner unit and rent the other 2 bedroom unit. Each unit has approximately 1,000 square feet. 1<6 baths, central air and heat. Only $45,000.

TRY FARMING - Rich cropland and pastures with this 44 acres of land. Fronts on paved road and only a short drive to town. $23,500

BROOK VALLEY - 2 large beautiful wooded lots and both are cul-de-sac just waiting for you to build your dream home. $10,500 to $14,000.

BEER DRINKERS PARADISE - 5 acres of land over looking Tar River with Club House complete with bath and kitchen, fireplace, central air and heat, bath facilities. Call for more details.

COMMERCIAL SITE suited for service station. Warehouse or recreational development. Over 250 feet of frontage on lOth Street Extension. Call for details.

BUILDING - Brick and block construction. 8500 square feet with parking and alley access. $45,000

Hey Fellows - want to dig in the ground? A clean steal in dirt.

Old farm house with a nice family spread.

Jeannette

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Agency, Inc.

REALTOR

REALTOI

Jeannette Cox AAlke Berry

752-7807

75-2521 AnneReaaa 758-1830 Doug Morgan

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawv.i-i aullUing

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S1-7M7 or writo P.O. Box M7, Groonvlllo, N.C. lor your Iroo copy of "Homoa For Living," a monthly pubH-cation packod wHIi picturoi, datallt, and pricoa of homoi avallablo locally, plus In-formaHon on Groonvlllo.

FANTASTIC BUY

for tho coupio that wants to rodacorato and chooao your own colon. Yot, tho ownor will lot you Mlact your own color ichomo for this 3 badroom, 2 batti homo wifli garago In ono of Groon-villo'a fhisr araat and Hi only |43,5M.

Jeannette Agency, Inc.

H 752-7807

Open House Today 2 To 4 P.M.

A LIFE STYLE

YOU CANT AFFORD

AT PRICES YOU CAN!

Yorklmirn

TOWNHOMES

Prices Range 2S,000-^1,000

Lacatiri aff N.C. 43 aa Oakaiaat Driva Jast Past Pitt Plaza

Sm Them At Yoer Convenienct

Builders Of

HOMES

OFFBWTIHY

Call

doJpng Seal JEatate of (gnenuille, 752-8669

752-WtO Call Anytlma For Appoint mont

758-4713

756-5M0

HARDEE ACRES Extromoly attractlvo ranch itylo homo. 3 hodrooms, m bothi, oloctric furnaco, iform windows and doon, carpotlng In hall and Hving room. Avsragt utility bill Is 4S.H a month. Coma on by and fa kt a look I

Looking for lomotliing nowf TMs nowly bull! cuto, 3 bodroom, Dutch Colonlol offars living room wW) 1 firopUca, m botha, dining room, kttchan, utility room. Locatad on woodod lot.

COMMERCE STREET Boautiful two itory homo lacatod cloi# to shopping arooi. Throe hodrooms, iVi bothi, control air, and alactric Iwat.

HAVE A

HA^

EASTER

WASHINGTON STREET K you want a ploco to liva at a low price, or If you art Intorestod in an invostmcnt, this may bo it. Throo to four hodrooms, balht, living room, kitchon, front porch. 812,000.

Two hodrooms, both, foysr, liviCi^rVligE^, iomily room, flroploco, doublo carport. All on o nico corner lot w|0ilwdmiBnlMffplng. SU.MO.

OAKDALE

Rocontly pointed on inside. Ncit os a pin. Threa bedrooms, IVS baths, living room, kitchen with extra spacious dining orsa, carpeted, garsga. This homa it priced at only 827,000.

AYDEN

For invostment soekori. Four hodrooms, both, living room with flroploco, oil hoot. Plus two aportmonts In roar, ono with two hodrooms and tho other with ono bodroom. Everything for only 828,200.

AYDEN

A throe badroom, two bath homa wth living room, dining room, family room, carpoltd, tama drapei. Let us show you this home. It's only 820,000.

AYDEN

Extra largo 2-3 badroom older home. Lott of tpoct hero. Living room, dining room, spacious kitchon, front and rtar perchas. If you wont o nice oidor homo, you might bo intorostod in this ono. 8214)00.

HARDEE ACRES

, A real doal, maybe oyon a steal. Brand new, thrao badroomt, tVi baths, living room, kitchon with largo dining area, central air, Garagt. Buildar will pay the closing coaN. 820,500.

OAKDALE

, Thraa badroomt, m baths, living room, kitchen with dining oroa, family room with oxpotod boom colling,and sliding gloss doors. Carpotod over hardwood floors. Carport. Nice corner lot. Come see it. 832,500.

GREEN FARMS

Imagine, four bedrooms and two baths and central airl Alto a iamlly room with lireploco, living room, kitchon with breokiatt aroo. If you wont four hodrooms, you might look at this. 832,800.

OAKDALE

Walt until you too tho exquisite family room with its picture book tiroplscal Throo hodrooms, IVS baths, living room, spacious kitchon with cute broakfast orao. Carpotod. Noot it a pin. 834,000.

BRENTWOOD

Only one year old with possible loan assumption tor the qualified buyor. Throo hodrooms,

' two baths, living room, dining room or family room, kitchon with brookfost iroo, car-patod, fencod, garage. 834,000.

AYDEN

Naw thrao badroom, two bath homa. Living and dining room, pretty kitchon with brook-laataroa, broakfattbar,iomily room, carpotod, control oir, heat pump, storm windows, carport. It has ovorything. 838,000.

AYDEN

A now throo bodroom, two both homo with gorgeous kitchon, family room and dining ' combination, breakfast bar, spacious living room, largo bedrooms, carpotod, control air, heat pump, storm windows, panoM garago. 838,500.

COUNTRY

Your opportunity to own o homo in fh# country. Throo badroomt, 1VS baths, living room, fomlly room with flroploco, kitchon with dining oroo, double garage. Extra largo lot. 8384M.

COUNTRY CLUBAYDEN Brand now four bodroom, two both home. Living room, fimily room, control air, garago. Big yard. Walk to swimming and golf. 844,800.000.

EASTWOOD

Cozy and pretty. Throo hodrooms, two baths, living and dining room, iomily room with flroploco, brookfost bar, control oIr, carport. Foncod. A vary quiot dead ond stroot and cholea neighborhood. 843,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD

Naw throe bodroom, two bath homo. Foyar, living room, dining room, kitchon with broakfast aroo, family room with firoplaco. Control air, garage. A vary private ond appoaling mostor bodroom suite. 843,S00.

WEST HAVEN

This is practically o now homa ond It is complotoly spotless. Exquisite kitchon ond family room with improssivo cabinetry ond firoplaco. Throo bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, doublo carport. Extras. Woodod. 844,084.

LAKEGLENWOOD

Ntw throo badroomt, two both homo. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchon with brookfost area, family room with firoplaco, garago. 844,544.

LAKEGLENWOOD

On I quiot cuLdo-toc. Only ono year old with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchon with brookfost oroo, fimily room with flroploco, throo badroomt, two baths, and garago.

845.444.

BELVEDERE

"L" thopod and loss than one yaar old. Wooded lot. Urge activity room with flroploco, dining area, kitchon with brookfost bar, three bedrooms, two baths, double garagt. Let us show you this one. 845,444.

COUNTRY CLUB-AYDEN Hay, want a bargain? The buildar wonts this homo soldi Four badroomt, two bolhs, living room, dining room, family room with firoplaco, control air, gorogo. Now ond only

845.444.

BRENTWOOD

Woodod lot, quiot naighborhood, nico neighbors. Throo bodrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with broakfast area, family room with flroploco, vary private master suito, giragc, foncod. 844,400.

THE PINES

Gorgaout troo covorad lot and a gorgeous homa. Throo bodroomi, two bothi, largo kitchon with floor to calling paneling ond pantry, pretty family room with flroploco and bulHJni. Living ond dining room. Cadir cknot. Rafrigorator, soma drapei, snly 84im

EASTWOOD

TMs homa is on a high lot on a vary quiot cuLdo-uc and porfact for chlMron. Throo bodrooms, two bsths, foyer, living room, dining room, fomlly room with flroploco, kit-chon with brookfosf oroo, leroonod porch, doubh gorogo. 14?,440.

BELVEDERE

This is ono of the few Cape Cods availobis in town ond it's brand naw. Throo bodrooms, two baths, ono of those popular activity rooms, dining "L", prstty kitchsn, heat pump, storms, garage. Sea It with us. S4?,S40.

FOREST HILLS

It's dllHcuH to find a homo in this subdivision, but wo hova some. Near Elmhurst School. Throo bodrooms, living room, flraplaca, family room, two baths, central air. Nice lot, storigo. Battar chock this one. 853,504.

TUCKER ESTATES

Under construction, four bodrooms, two baths, foysr, living room, dining room, Iomily room with flroploco, kitchon with breakfast area. Corner lot. Pick your own colors.

855.444.

COLLEGE COURT

Gorgeous four bodroom, 2VS both tri-leval homa. Living room with flraplaca, dining room, fomlly room, sun room, carport, extra largo and boiutilully landscopod lot. Easy care vinyl siding snd aluminum boxing. Fenced yard. Gordon ond fruit troos. Ex-coptionel 854,044.

FOREST HILLS

A custom bum homo in Forest Hills. On an ovonliod woodod lot, this hooutHul homt his fivs bodrooms end three baths. Foysr, living room, dining room wtth flroploco, sunken family room with firoplaco, racroation room with flroploco and bar, solid cypmi floors undir carpeting, redwood paneling end booms, spacious d^kgaragt. For comlortablo formal or informal living in gracious surroundings ona*in on aroi convonlont to > ovorything. 845,444.

BROOK VALLEY

A boautiful custom built homo on ono of tho proMost tots In Brook Volley. For tho discriminating buyer who Is Intsrostod In comlortibto living, formal and Informal on-' tertaining and who Is a good judge of vilut and crifftmanship. Three bedrooms, two ' baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, study, doublo flroploco, workshop, carport. It has everything.

DUFFUS REALTY

H 756-5395 ANYTIME

REDOAK

Come and take 0 look at this throo bodroom brich homa. Uving room, dining room, don with flroploco, 2VS baths and sowing ronm. utility room. Completo with corpoting, olactrlc hoot and oir conditioning. All drapes and curtains remain.

GREEN FARMS

3 bedroom, iVi both brick ranch with garago. Nice woodod tot. "'5,*

largo kHchon. 83,000 down ind osaumo 4\S par etnt loan with payments of 1145.33. 825,140.__^

FARMVILLE

This brick 4 bedroom homo is ter you. Contains 1V8 baths, largo dining room, and ampio closot space. Tboro oro o lot of built-lns and custom teoturos. Located on a largo lot In Farmvillo, tldi house has a total of 2314 squoro foot.

Located In fho country for ofterdobte.thls homo will not'

SSQUfD

noipCt 1 nRlnWflw^i

AYDEN

'life. 3 bodrooms, 11k baths. Easily ickstbook.

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

Van Fleming-754-4445 Margarot Capwtll 752-5401 Russell FItmlna-754-4344

Anne Duffus ReaKor 754-26M

Jack Duffus Tfielnta Whitetiurst Darrell HIgnlte ^ Realtor Realtor Broker

754-5395 754-0070 744-4447

THCIMID

OA inye/lmeAl

for oil Uaio#

w > * * *

The concept of Private Property Week embodies the constitutional right to own real property-a basic right of all individuals in the free world. While each member of your local Board of Realtors stands ready to serve you every week of the year in fulfilling your personal dream of owning real property, the week of April 18 to 24 has been set aside for special recognition of the earnest efforts of the Realtors' efforts to serve you. For experienced, convenient service in the purchase or sale of real property, call any one of the member Realtors listed below.

PRIVATE PROPERTY

& Southerland Realtors

226 Commerce St. 756-3500

Estate Realty Co.

1304 s. Charles St.

752-5058

Buchanan Real Estate ^ Greenville Developinent Co., Inc.

2820 E. lOth St. 752-3696

301 Ridgeway St. 752-2814

Louis Clark Agency

J. L. Harris & Sons

100 Reade St. 752-4173

204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Colony Real Estate of Greenville, Inc. D. G. Nichols Agency

221 W. 10th St. 752-8669

123 W. 4th St. 752-4012

Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor

Ed Tipton Real Estate

400 Wist St. 752-7807

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

E. H. Williford Real Estate

inche St.

3911

222 Cotanche St. 758-3911

^9:

Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc.

112 s. Pitt St.

752-1965

Lanco Realty

105 Greenville Blvd.

756-5868

Lily Richardson Agency

221 W. lOthSt. 752-6535

Whitley & Associates

105 W, 3rd St. 752-8888

THE CAST... auembles for group portrait on one comer of the Roae High gymnajium aute. A few of the cart were not preaeri for the photo.

BEHIND THE SCENES . . .people Involveil In direetor. Not ahoara are Pat Mann, choral the production of "Carouael include (left to director: Mrs. Wende Allen, puhllclty and right). BUly Stinaon. scenic designer: James tickets: Gray Wooten, set construction; and Rodgers, musical director: Grace Carraway, Melody Cannon, choreographer and associate costume designer; and Claude (Kip) West, director.Rose High's "Carousel"

Carousel, the durable and often performed 1945 Rodgers-Hammer stein musical, is this years annual spring offering as Rose Highs feature theatrical event.

Now 30 years old, the big cast musical has many moments of lively entertainment as well as a binding undercurrent of tense human drama. The scene

centers on an amusement park along the coast of New England.

In this favorite American musical, which followed by two years Rodgers-Hammersteins classic Oklahoma," the score contains a number of memorable songs If I Love You, Youll Never Walk Alone," and June Is

Bustin Out All Over, among others.

The Rose High production will open on Thursday, April 22 for a three day run through Saturday, with performance time at 8 p.m. each evening.

Tickets are priced at $1.50 in advance or at J2.00 at the door prior to performance time. Advance tickets may be purchased from Rose High

School and also from Mrs. Allen's Independent and Resources Studies class at the school.

For the Wednesday night dress rehearsal, students and faculty have invited patients of the Greenville Villa, staff members of the villa and staff personnel of Pitt Memorial Hospital not on duty as special guests.Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

FOUR OF THE LEAD... roles In CarouBef' are performed by (left to right) Eddie Hobgood as Enoch Snow; Terry Evans, Carey

Pipperidge; Serena Matney ai JnUe Jordan; and David MUei,

Billy Bigelow.

THE STUDENT TECHNKIAN CREW... of five are (left to right). David Greer, sound; Mark Daughtry, lights; Melvin Johnson, chief

technician; Susan Knott and Nathalie Johnson, both

technicians.

A REHEARSAL BREAK ... is Uken by cast members appearing In the big "Clambake Sale scene from the musical

A TRIO.. from the 'ast poses by a ladder t rehearsal They are (left to right), NIta Raines

as Nettie Fowler; Mike Erway, Jigger Cralgin; and Robin Moore, Mrs. Mullin.

E-The Daily fthflfctor, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, April IB, Itll

Festival 76 Features Composer Karel Husa

Festival '76 Coordinator Committee chairman Robert Hause notes for the first time in six years the festival is patterned on the format of a guest composer with performers concentrating on the works of that performer" The four day annual spring event opens Thursday, April 29 and continues through Sunday, May 2. Events are open to the public and there is no admission charge.

The featured composer this year is the 1969 Pulitzer Prize

winner, Czech bom Karel Husa. Husa will also be ^est conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra

A native of Prague, Husa became an American citizen in 1959. Since 1954 he has been associated with Cornell University; and in 1973 was named Kappa Alpha Professor of Music there. The Royal Belgian Academy of Arts and Sciences elected him as an associate member in 1974.

Young (21 year old) pianist

KAREL HUSA... Czech born composer and 1169 Pulitser Prize winner. Is the guest composer for the ECU Festival "7t, which opens on campus on Thursday and continues through Sunday. Other guests are young French pianist Andre-Mlchel Shuh and the Alard String Quartel There is no admission charge and the public Is invited to attend.

Buddy Rich To Piay. With N.C. Symphony

RALEIGH The North Carolina Symphony presents its annual pops concert on Saturday, April 24 when Buddy Rich, known as the king of the jazz drummers, performs as soloist.

The concert takes place at 8:15 p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. General admission tickets will be available at the door for $5 for adults and $2,50 for-,^ students.

John Gosling, Conductor of the Nort Carolina Symphony, and James Edwin Ogle, Jr., Assistant Conductor, will both be on the podium for the April 24 concert.

Morrison Named Dean

WINSTON-SALEM, -Malcolm Morrison has been named Dean of the School of Drama at the North Carolina School of the Arts, succeeding Ronald Pollock, Trustee Chairman Dr. James H. Semans announced today. In making the announcement. Dr. Semans said that Morrison, chosen after an extensive search, will

assume duties August 1,1976.

A gruduate of Rose Bruford College, Morrison is an associate of the Drama Board of Great Britain.

Presently Morrison is resident director of the Rose Bruford College where he is in charge of the Acting and Production Department. He has taught in several schools here and in London. In the United States he has taught in Michigan, North Dakota, Illinois and New York.

Morrison has published works on voice and speech, drama in arts education, characterization and other subjects including adaptations and plays. His lam, an anthology of verse and prose for six actors, opened this fall at the Young Vic in London.

This fall Morrison directed the arts schools most recent drama production, The Caucasian Chalk Circle, by Bertolt Brecht.

The concert opens with the overture to Orpheus in the Underworld by Offenbach. Other popular tunes to be performed include Henry Mancinis Moon River and a medley from the Broadway show, "Jesus Christ, Superstar.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)

April 20,1946

1. Oh'. What It Seemed To Be

2. Personality

3. Day By Day

4. You Wont Be Satisfied (Until You Break My Heart)

5. Shoo Fly Pie And Apple Pan Dowdy

6. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief

7. One-Zy Two-Zy

8. AH Through The Day

9. Symphony

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

The oceangoer shouldnt be fooled by the sight of what appears to be a flying squid.

In 1791 Andrew Jackson married Rachel Donelson Robards who believed she had been divorced by Capt. Lewis Robards. But he did not actually obtain a divorce until 1793.

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Andre-Michel Schub, a native of Paris, is the festivals guest soloist artist. Winner of the 1974 Naumburg Competition, he has performed with the American Symphony at Cameige Hall; an(l was chosen to give the premiere of Kleins "Piano Ckmcerto on a nationwide CBS show.

The Alard String Quartet, formed in 1954, holds a notable place in contemporary chamber music. It has premiered works by American composers and introduced chamber works of

Penderecki and Shosttkovich.

The schedule of events for Festival '76 are;

-Thursday, AprU 29-8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall, A. J. Fletcher Music BuUding-An evening of muaic composed by Husa, with students and faculty of the School of Music performing "Twelve Moravian Songs For Voice and Piano. ECU pianist Peter Takacs will join Husa in a performance of Eight Czech Duets for Piano, Four Hands; and Carroll

Beaufort Council Benefit Concert

Ridenhour will perform

Husas Elegie for Piano. -Friday, April 30-8:15 p.m., Recital HallPianist Schub. acclaimed by the New, York Times for his "powerfujf technique and musical

authority, will give the\ Southern premiere of Husas new sonata for piano. He will also play the favorite

Mourssorgsky composition, Pictures At An Exhibition. Saturday, May 18:15 p.m.. Recital HallThe Alard String Quartets recital program will include the composition that won for

Husa the Pulitzer Prize the Third String Quarter. Sunday, May 23:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium, For the final day of the festival, the ECU Wind Ensemble and Symphony Orchestra, with Husa as

WASHINGTON - On Friday, April 23, a performance of classical music will be presented by concert

Top Ten

ANDRE-MICHEL SCHUB ... 21 year old wtaner of the 1974 Nurmburg Competition, is the featured soloist In ECUs Festival 76.

Carolina Today

Music, kindergarten and airlines are all part (rf the fare on Carolina Today for the coming week. The early morning show airs weekly from 6 to 8 am. over WNCT-TV Channel 9. The scheduled appearances are:

Monday, Aprill9-7:10 am. The Youth Chrr of the Rosebud FWB Church of Wilson will sing; and 7:30 am. Mrs. Rosie Master, long time cook at the Pitt County jaU will appear with Gordon Edwards in talking about her job Tuesday, April20-7:30 am. Three representatives of the National Secretaries Association will be the days guests.

-Wednesday, April 217:30 am. A representative of the State kindergarten screening program will be the days guest -Thursday, April22-6:30 a.m. An employee of Job Service (Employment Security Commission) is the early morning guest; followed at 7:15 by members of the cast of Carousel from Rose High School; and7:30 am. an egg cooking talk by a member of the Pitt County Home Economics Extension Service.

Friday, April 23-7:30 am Warren Wheeler, president of Wheeler Airlines, will show pictures of a new airplane for the airline

"Disco Lady, Johnnie Taylor

"Lonely Night, Captain 4 Tennille Right Back Where We Started From, Maxine Nightingale Let Your Lover Flow, Bellamy Brothers Dream Weaver, Gary Wright "Sweet Thing, Rufus "Only 16, Dr. Hook Boogie Fever," The Sylvers "Bohemian Rhapsody, (Jueen Action, Sweet

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If I Had To Do It All Over Again, Roy Clark Youll Lose A (3ood Thing, Freddy Fender TU I can Make It On My Own, Tammy Wynette Broken Lady, Larry Gatlin Drinkin My Baby, Eddie Habbitt

(Til) I Kissed You, Connie Smith

If I Let Her Come In, Ray Griff

Till The Rivers All Run Dry, Don Williams "Dont The Girls All Get Prettier At Closing Time, Mickey Gilley The Battle, George Jones

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The occasion is a benefit concert to raise funds tor the Beaufort County Arts Council. Proceeds are to be used for the purchase of a piano for the Arts Center at the Seaboard Coastline Railroad Station.

The concert will be in the Washington High School auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Admission is $5.00. Ticket, are available from members of the Arts Council, at Lowrys on Second Street or Jowdys, on West Main Street.

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guest conductor, will perform works by Gouec, Gralner, and Dvorak, In addition to two of Husat compositions, Concerto for Percussion and Wind Ensemble and "Two Sonnets From Michelangelo.

In besides the events listed above, Husa, Schub and the Alard String Quartet will all give maater claases to ECU studenta during the festival.

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At The

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Pirates And Their Women

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Suii<l*y, April 1, 1K4-E-3

Hot Grog" Coming To Roxy Theater

PITT

All The Preildenfe Men-Wetergate la revived with impact aa thla movie portraya the two Waahington Poafs young ep^tera, Robert Redford and Duan Haffman, who uncover fte Watergate acandal Piaying Sunday through Thuraday.

The Hlndeaborg-Thia diaaater film uaea actuai newa film releases to present the explosion of the Hindenburg, Starts frlday.

, Ladies Manee-Wednesday at 10 a.m. Pete and TUley

' TICE

DouU&Feature-The KlUlng Machine and Kung Fu Gold Rated (R) Playing Sunday through Tuesday.

Double Feature-Bobbie Jo and The Outlaw and Truck Stop Women Rated (R) Playing Wednesday through Saturday. Ute Show-Hungry Pets. Friday and Saturday nitfits.

PLAZA Cinema I

No Deposit No Return-Rated (G) A Walt Disney Comedy {eaturing Don Knotts. Playing Sunday through Saturday.

Cinema II

'The Ducheai and The DIrtwater Fo*-George Segal and oldie Hawn star in this comedy. Barbary coast saloon comical ction is combined with a Jewish wedding in a rowboat Playing Sunday through Thursday.

Jeremiah J ohnsonStarts Friday.

PARK

Black Shampoo-Playing Sunday through Thursday. Phantom of ParadiseRated (PG) Starts Friday.

Late Show-The Sand Pebble starring Steve McQueen. Plays Friday and Saturday nights.

Children's Films

Two films have been an- 'I'he old car itself is the

4 A

nounced to be shown in the weekly series of films for children at Greenvilles public libraries.

Speak The Squirrel shows how a golden mantled ground squirrel learns to get food. The second film is Larry, Mr. Jenkins and the Antique Car.

leading character in the film.

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

There is no admission charge and Greenville children are invited to attend.

A cast of pirates and merchants and pirate women will be coming to Greenville to play in the Roxy Theatres sponsored presentation of Hot Grog, ' opening Monday, April 26 on Albemarle Street.

Written by Jim Wann and Bland Simpson of Chapel Hill, writers and actors of the highly successful Diamond Studs," Hot Grog" combines comedy, music and history based on the colorful lives of pirates and the

MEMBERS OF "HOT GROG CAST . . .are shown during one of the plays action scenes. The hit play about pirates and their women opens Monday at the Roxy Theater on Albemarle

Street and will pUy through the week. Tickets are available at The Mushroom on Evans Street or at the door prior to performance.

For April 23*24

New Bern Historic Tour Announced

tHE JONES HOUSE...! circa IH) isoneofthe soldiers occupied New Bern. The Jones House is

15 historic homes featured on the Historic New purt of the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex

Bern Old Homes Tour, AprU 23-24. It served as a and has been furnished as a private guest house

federal prison durliig the ClvU War when Union for the Tryon Palace Commission.

With A Waif In Fayetteville

Riding The Champion

By DAVID L. LANGFORD

ABOARD THE CHAMPION (ilPI) As this New York-Imund Amtrak train pulled out o{ the bright little station in IJinter Park, Fla., it squashed at 1976 penny left on the track ijr a little girl who wanted to \{ear it for good luck on a chain ai-ound her neck.

Trains are good for flattening pennies, a fact forgotten from a' boyhood in a Mississippi railroad town where Casey Jones once lived, A fast Illinois Central freight such as the one Casey creamed could mash a penny paper thin, as big around as a quarter.

NEW BERN, N.C.-Fifteen historical homes, some of them dating back to the 1700s and all now in use as private residences, will be open to the public in. connection with a Historic New Bern Old Homes Tour on Friday and Saturday, April 23-24. The gardens of restored Tryon Palace, expected to be at the peak of spring flowering, will be included in the tour.

Also as a part of the two-day event, seven old churches, all listed in the National Register of Historic Places, will be opened, as well as the venerable and rarely-opened Lodge Room of the Masonic Temple of St. Johns Lodge.

This visit to 24 landmarks is being sponsored by two local non-profit history-oriented organizations: Historic New Bern Foundation Inc., and New Bern-Craven County Bicentennial Commission.

The historic places will be open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on both days. Several of the private homes will, however, be closed from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds from the tour will go to the sponsors for use in future historic preser

vation projects and community observance of the Bicentennial.

The distinguished old homesmany of which have never been opened before represent a variety of architectural styles, interiors, and furnishings. The houses range from the gambrel roofed, frame Elijah Clark House (c. 1748), with a diminutive and early charm, to the large, double galleried Jones House (C. 1809), which serves as a private Guest House for the Tryon Palace Commission.

An additional highlight of the Old Homes Tour event will be an Antiques Show at the Sudan Temple of the Shrine that will bring together a large number of antique dealers. This show will be open to the public 10 a.m. to lOp.m. on April 23 and 24.

For advance tickets and information, persons interested in the tour of homes and churches are advised to contact Historic New Bern Old Homes Tour, P.O. Box 1007, New Bern, N.C. 28560, phone 919-638-5109. Tickets are $8 per person.

Theres something about trains that makes a mans mind wander back. He remembers actually riding the train called the City of New Orleans, which most kids today think was invented in Arlo Guthries song, and the ritzy parlor cars of the Panama Limited, whipping past the rotting shotgun shacks" of the sharecroppers.

Trains also are good for saving pennies, if one isnt in a hurry. For example, a one-way coach ticket from Winter Park (near Disney World) to New York a distance of 1,120 miles costs $61.

But it's slow. This particular run leaves Winter Park at 12:20 p.m. and arrives at Manhat-(Continued on page E6)

Instructors will offer help in watercolors, oils and acrylics. Beginners and intermediates welcome.

Personal attention and encouragement through demonstrations, critiques and field trips to picturesque sites within our locality.

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From the creators and cast of the Off-Broadway hit "DIAMOND STUDS

HOT GROG

|j^ Carolinas Notorious Blackbeard

is coming to Greenville, April 26 - May 1 at the

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What

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'sheer delight ... is the best show of its type since 'Jacques Bril' and it will deservedly become a cult. Be among the first of the cultured."

- Clive Barnes, New York Times

'not a flat moment ... enough to make a New York mugger cakewalk to his next dark alley."

- Jack Kroll, Newsweek

Eastern North Carolina's exclusive engagement featuring the notorious BLACKBEARD

Shows: Mon.-Thurs. 8:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat.,

7:00 & 10:00 p.m.

For information on reserved seats, call; 752-3815 or 758-9911 Tickets on sale af:

"The Mushroom"

Five dollars

What

they're

saying

about HOT GROG

"intoxicating brew, . .a thousand pleasures. . .

- Bill Morrison, Raleigh News 8i Observer

"high satire, . .vitality pulses throughout."

- Betty Hodges, Durham Morning Herald

"rollicking, tuneful melange"

- Lawrence Toppman, Duke Chronicle

"they've done it againl"

- Robin Clark, Daily Tar Heel

women who were important in their rowdy mode of life. The time is the year 1718.

Some of the more famous pirates represented in the play include Blackbeard, Blackbeards sister. Calico Jack Rackham, and Stede Bonnet. Ann Bonney, a southern belle who became a pirate, is the heroine of, Hot Grog."

A wide range of music-jazz, blues, and rock, is combined with dances and fast paced action.

Hoi Grog' has been widely acclaimed, receiving fine critical reviews from The New York Times" and from North Carolina theater critics of the Durham Morning Herald, The News and Observer", The Daily Tar Heel and Duke Chronicle."

Tickets at $5.00 for the production may be purchased at the Record Bar, The Mushroom, or at the door prior to the performance hour.

Edenton Symposium Slated April 29-May 2

The Edenton Historical Commission will hold its third biennial Sympoeium qn April 29,30, and May 1 A highlight of North Carolinas Bicentennial activities, the Symposium offers an opportunity to study various aspects of the history, architecture and furnishing of Edenton and the surrounding area.

. Heading the list of speakers is Dr. Hebert Paschal, Jr., chairman of the ECU Department of History, who will present the opening lecture titled "Seeds of Rebellion in the Albemarle. As in previous Symbosia some of Edentons historic buildings will be used as the setting for lectures and social events. Dr. Paschals lecture will be followed by a candlelight reception and choral concert in the Chowan County Courthouse, featuring music

of the 18th Century. St. Pauls Episcopal Church, will be the scene of an 18th Century organ music recital . A tour of the Cupola House and its recently reconstructed formal garden will be conducted.

Somerset Place, the restored State Historic Site on Lake Phelps, will be the scene of a buffet and candlelight tour. Life at Somerset Place. built in 1830 by the Collins family of Edenton, will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. Sarah Lemmon of Meredith College.

B. L. Rauschenberg and Mrs. Dorothy B. Welker of the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts are also among the list of speakers. Rauschenberg, will present a slide-lecture titled, New Discoveries of Southern-Made and Imported

Saturday Open House At Seymour Johnson

The Air Forces aerial demonstration team, the Thunderbirds, will perform at the Bicentennial Open House at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, N.C., on Saturday, April 24.

The gates to the base will, be open to the public beginning at 11 a.m. Besides the air show, numerous aircrat will be on display, flybys will be made by the F-4E, B-52 and KC-135, and the Tactical Air Command

New Chamber Group Formed

The formation of a new music group in North Carolina, the Chamber Music Society of Charlotte, has been announced.

Members of the society are: Kristin Agee, violin; Machael Cimbala, violin-viola; Kevin Kelly, violin; David Wing, viola; David Cede], cello; John Zugel, double-bass; Valerie Simosko, flute-piccolo; Hollis Ulakay, oboe; Eugene Kauaolo, clarinet; and Webb Wiggins, piano-keyboard.

Band is scheduled to give a concert.

Army personnel are

scheduled to perform parachuting free fall

demonstrations. Also scheduled is a Special Forces repelling demonstration, a hand-to-hand combat demonstration, and an Air Force Security Police dog demonstration.

Food concessions, display booths, local talent performances and many other activities round out the days festivities.

Ceramics. Mrs. Welkers slide-lecture is titled Carolina Furnishings.

An architectural walking lour is also being featured.

Registration fees are $50 per person. Enrollment in the Symposium is limited to 60 persons. Persons interested in attending the Edenton Symposium on History, Architecture and Furnishings should contact Louis N. Hafermehl, Site Manager, Historic Edenton, Inc., Box 474, Edenton, N. C. 27932.

Rendezvous

MYSTIC, Conn. (UPI) -About too of the eastern seaboard's finest antique and classic boats will participate in an Antique and Classic Boat Rendezvous July 31 and Aug. 1 at Mystic Seaport.

Sail and power vessels built prior to 1940 are invited to participate in the Bicentennial event at the maritime museum, jointly sponsored by the Port Elco Association and the four-lown Bicentennial Committee of Stonington, North Stonington, Groton and Ledyard.

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E-i-The Diily Reflector. Greenvine, N,C.-Sfcy. April 18. 1IIAmerican Collection Show Opens Aprii 25

One of the most important private collections of American art in this country will be displayed at the North Carolina Museum of Art from A|U'il 25 to June 6.

The collection of John J. McDonough, an Ohio doctor, will be the third in the

museum's series of five special bicentennial exhibits. Entitled A Panorama of American Painting^' the exhibit includes 60 and spans 200 years Fifty^wo American artists are represented in the show, beginning chronologically

with colonial masters such as Rembrandt Peale and Gilbert Stuart.

From the 19th century, the ibit includes works by homas Cole, the father of romantic landscape painting in America; naturalist Winslow Homer; still-life

To Buy Works Of Art

The N.C. Art Society board share the works of Tar Heel for North Carolina Artists,

BREAKFAST IN BED ... by American Impressiooist painter Mary Cassett is from the group of 8* paindngi from the coUectioa of Or.

John J. MdloMngh gafag aa view at the HC Museum af Art in Raieigh on April 15. (Photo courtesy N.C Maaeum of Art).

of directors has voted to buy seven works of art from the 38th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition (NCAE) and give them to six art galleries around the state.

Using funds from the Robert F. Phifer bequest, the society has purchased NCAE works every year since 1963 and has given them to a variety of museums and galleries in an attempt to

artists with all the people of North Carolina.

The art society received 23 requests for pictures from museums, colleges, art departments and other galleries this year. A committee chair.pd by Mrs. J.W. Hollstein of Fayetteville selected the recipients, which were approved receny by the board of directors.

The 38th Annual NCAE, a competition and exhibition

was held at the state art museum Nov. 6-Dec. 14,197S. Selected works from the show are now touring the state.

artist William Harnett; and impressionists Mary Cassatt and Childe Hassam.

Andrew Wyeth, Marsden Hartley and Jacob Lawrence are among the 20th<entury artists represented.

Moussa Domit, director of the museum, said that McDonough has taken an interest in the North Carolina museum since 1974, when he lent two paintings from his collection for an exhibit bere of American impressionists.

The show is a credit to a man with a great knowledge of art and art history," he said.

McDonough will lecture on his collection and its history at the opening of thg. exhibition at 3 p.m. Sunday April 25. A reception wiE follow. E

The show was organized bC the New Orleans Museum t^ Art with the participation oC the North Carolina MuseuiC of Art, the Fine Arts Galler of San Diego and severijj other museums.

It is being brought c Raleigh by private sponsor^ since a freeze on stat^ government spending hato lightened the art museum'L budget. H

Southeastern Center Contemporary Show

The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art is presenting its 44th Southeastern Juried Competition for Prints, Drawinp, and Photographs during April.

This competition attracted 1030 entries from 319 artists from the 10 state Southeastern region. A total of 116 works by 84 artists were chosen for exhibition.

Site Change For Sidewalk Show Entries

A change of location has been announced for the acceptance point of entries for the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show on Saturday, May 1. Entries will be accepted Friday and up until 9:30 a.m. Saturday.

Entries- are to be taken to Jackson Shoe Store on the Mall instead of the McLellan Building as previously announced. The shoe store is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets on the Evans Street Mall.

Curator

Named

The Mint Museum appointed St^hen Musgrove to the position of Curator.

A native of Pittsfield, Mass., Musgrove obtained his B.A. from Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory, and his M.A. in Museum Administration at the Cooperstown graduate program in Cooperstown, New York. More recently he served as the founding director of the Creative Museum for Youth in Hickory, N.C.

Included in the exhibition are works designated as Purchase Award winners, sponsored by Pilot Insurance Agency. H.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., and SECCA;' as well as three works designated for Special Commendation by the juror, Harold Altman. The show will remabi on exhibition through April 30. The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art is located in Old Salem at 500 S. Main Street and is open to the public free of charge. Hours are Monday-Saturday, 10:00 to 4:30, and Sunday, 2:00 to 4:30.

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Beaufort 8.C AdefnnaiJ iraa bon Walter Serge King bi Detroit and became king of the village because he says Integration will never wotfc. (AP Wirephotol

Sexauer Print In Show

Donald Sexauer, chairman of printmaking in the East

$7,500 Gift

GREENSBORO - Jefferson-Pilot Corporation has given Weatherspoon Art Gallery $7,500 for the purchase of works for its permanent collection of 20th Century American art.

This brings to *36,500 the amount Jefferson-Pilot has granted the gallery, located on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, over the last decade.

Carolina University School of Art, has had a color intaglio print accepted for exhibition in the 20th National Print Exhibition at the Hunterdon Art Center, CIbiton, N. J.

His print Philosophers on the Square will be displayed with other items in the show through April 25.

The exhibition will then travel to three other locations in New Jersey during the summer months, including Somerset College and the Cultural Center of Northern New Jersey.

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Sketches of Pitt County. 17M-I810. By Henry T King. With an introduction by Thomas A. WiUiam;> and Index by Marguerite Wiggins. Greenville. Era Press, (P. 0. Box 1673). 263 pps. plus index 15 pps. Illustrated. $12,95. (Limited edition. 500 copies).

"The spring of 1856 was a noted cold one. Snow began falling Sunday night, April 26th, and continued to Tuesday night, when there was a general freeze, the oldest inhabitant remembered nothing of the kind tefore . . ."

Not necessarily a memorable event in the chronicle of local history, yet Henry T. King's classic book on the history of Pitt County abounds in numerous observations such as the one quoted.

King, a native of Pitt County and an early 20tlt

century journalist, published his collection of sketches in 1911. As King noted in the long out-of-print original edition. These sketches are the result of years of inquiry, research and compilation . . . An earnest endeavor has been made to get the truth and put it in form to place before the public, that the heritage of a glorious past, and the achievements of the present may be the pride of posterity"

Many of the events reported by King over a 200 year period of Pitt County history are achievements of which todays generation can be proud.

Some of the events noted, and the actions of some of the people involved, are a source of shame when viewed in the light of todays more enlightened and more humane attitudes. On the Greenville-Raleigh Plank Road, for example, it is

noted"A provision in the charter provided that any white person who should travel on the road after built, should pay a fine of five dollars, unless the proper tolls had been paid. If a slave should be the offender, the penalty was not more than iwenty lashes.

The census of the same year revels Pitt County . . . Whites, 6,677; slaves, 6,633; free negroes, 87 . . .

The other side of the coin is also part of Pitt Countys history; the carpet-baggers in the late 1860s, King claims had bad effect on the negroes. They were making themselves odious to the white people and were also becoming common criminals. Of the so-called missionaries, male and female Northerners, King writes, . . "Their motives might have been better than the results,

Personal as well as public tragedy has marked the passing years in Pitts history. Two talented young Greenville lawyers, close friends, came to odds as rivals at the bar and for the graces of an only daughter of a wealthy planter. The misunderstanding ended in one shooting the other to death In a duel. The year was 1847.

King was also a keen observer of the comic and the amusing. During the war of 1812, a Captain Mallison, assembling his men in an entrenchment between Greenville and Washington, urged his men to be ready to defend their country. He leaped into the entrenchments . . . landed on the head of a long-homed cow. grabbing a horn with

each hand, he thought the British had him ... so he hastened to yell, 'I surrender,

Whether the topic is the earliest known Indians in the area; the first settlements of pioneers along the Tar River; customs, taxes, military recruitment, farming or political ideas of Pitt Countys several generations. King has provided a sketch on each topic that provides a wealth of informationand interest.

Many of the issues at stake are, perhaps not surprisingly, still ones that preoccupy todays Pitt County residents, matters such as protests against politicians, policies, and taxes.

As far back as the 1760s. Blue Laws of the day created (Continued on pageE-6)

KUjPARENIB.. , a mother duck (left) and crooked line through spring gratt searching lor

Qr mate lift their wings In approval of the e$ choice Insects. (Reflector Photo by Jerry

J|ts made of their young offspring to waddle a Raynor)

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS y rom the diaries and joumaU of 11 women who Uved through the iNDmentous events of Uie Revolutionary period, Elizabeth Evans iSs compiled a vivid, contemporary record of what it was like to be 0ve during those perilous years. Though it is her first book, IPeathering the Storm is sure to be a major contribution to the Bi-Centennial Year. The women of the American Revolution live again in this book. The picture that she conveys in WEATHERING THE STORM ranges from the rowdy, spirited adventures of continental soldier and patriot Deborah Sampson Gannett to the tenacious, bitter fight to keep title to her property waged by the Tory sympathizer Grace Growdon Galloway, to the girlish crushes and confidences of young Sally Wister, to the cheery practicality and avid warwatching of the Quaker Margaret Hill The voices of these women deserve to be heard by many listeners.

Dr. Burton L. White, Director of Harvard Universitys world famous Pre-School Project, is probably one of the leading authorities on what happens to us during the crucial first 36 months of our lives. Is it all over by the time we are three years old? Dr. White feels that to some extent it is What he means by this, and what parents and other adults cmcemed with childrearing can do about it, is the subject of a new book by Dr. White caUed THE FIRST THREE YEARS OF LIFE This detailed guide to the intellectual and emotional development of the very young child provides both a compr^ensive description of the characteristic physical emotional and mental develt^ments of which parents must be aware and a detailed list of instructions concerning childrearing practices, parentol strategies, and even toys and equipmenL Although of primary benefit to parents child psychiatrists day care operators and Head Start administrators will find much food for thought in THE FIRST THREE YEARS OF

i2fe.

On the comic aids Jack Douglas author of an unbroken string of ejtt successful novels has an extra-special treat of a book bE^EDICT ARNOLD SLEPT HERE. Never a bashful man with a ffctasy. Jack Douglas decides to make his dream come true He (f'opB out of a workaday world to Uve in beautiful surroundings and eh joy playing host (at a profit) in his very (xvn resort hotel Life does not run smoothly for Americas zaniest funny man. AU kinds ot cnmplieatinns set in. Jack fighU back of course with his own v^ry very special and hilarious brand of warfare creating for his r^ns a ddigbtfUl story.

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We join our good friends and neighbors in proclaiming the glory of this holiest of holidays, and wish them its many blessings.

As you recall that miraculous mom, may you find comfort and inspiration in His message of faith and the promise of new life to come for all. Our thanks for your valued friendship and patronage.

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E4-The Dally Renector, GrecnvlUe. MC-Sunday, April!, mlA Friend Remembers Dr. Robert Lee Humber

DR ROBERT LEE HUMBER... 18H-in, la the aabject of a imall taooklri written by Dr. C Sylvester Green. Dr. Humber was a tireless, active worker for worthy causes, local national and International a native son who enriched the Uvea of people everywhere

Student Poems Being Published

RALEIGH Poems written by 69 high school students from throughout Ute state, including at least one from this area, have been published in the 1976 issue of Peace College's Emerging Voices" literary magazine.

The published poems are winners in Uie fifth annual poetry competition sponsored jointly by the Peace student library magazine Prism" and the North Carolina Arts Council.

First place winners in the four categories were Beth

Cooley of Laurinburg, twelfth grade; Kenny Prichard of Raleigh, eleventh grade; Sarah Rosenson of Chapel Hill, tenth grade; and Cynthia Jane Stratton of Salisbury, Bicentennial section. Some 216 students entered the competition this year.

Among the winners was Donna Napier of Greenville, who won second place, in the tenth grade division for her poem Rainfall. She is a student at Conley High School.

Pitt County Sketches

(Continued from pageES)

considerable agitation. Royal Governor Martins proclamation demanding the 'discovery and effectual prosecution of all persons who shall be guilty of drunkenness, blasphemy, profane swearing and cursing, lewdness, profanation of the Lords day, or other dissolute, immoral or disorderly practices did not find favor with many citizens.

The 1770s had their own version of todays problem youths in the persons of William Lambort and Noah Smith White , , as their manner of living is by pilferingandStealing of Hogs . .4 sheep, it bells, & anything they can, and doing Mischief to peoples Creatures . . .& then they will skulk about and be at their Mischief again

The temptation to quote dozens of passages from .Sketches of Pitt County is hard to resist. But turning to more general observations, this reissue is an altogether handsome volume. Modern technology has made possible excellent reproductions of early engravings that were also used in the original edition. The reissue is identical to the original, with

the exception of the addition of Williams brief introduction and Ms. Wiggins outstanding index. The section on individual biographies (SO pages) is included.

Those who know this fascinating history are fiilly aware of Its valued place on any library shelf. Anyone wanting to become acquainted with the most complete history of Pitt County (and the surrounding area I in existence now has an opportunity to get a copy of (his long needed reprint.

Era Press is to be commended for making this invaluable history available once more.

Jerry Raynor

Director

Chancellor Robert Suderburg announced the appointment of Esther Mock as Director of Public Relations at the North Carolina School of the Arts. The arts school signed a contract with the firm VISUALIZERS, unlimited, operated by Vern and Esther Mock. Ms. Mock will serve as the full-time director on campus for the initial months of a two-year contract.

Riding Champion.....

(Continued from page E-3) tans Penn Station the following morning at 9:50 a.m.

An extra $14 buys a private, albeit tiny, compartment in the slumber coaj;h. Larger quarters in ont of the first-class sleeping ars also are available, at considerably greater expense.

A slumber room has a folddown cot (two, if it's a double), a toilet, lavatory and luggage space.

You cant comb your hair with the door ciosed without bumping your elbow, but the bed is reasonably comfortable for a man over six feet tail The nicest amenity, perhaps, is the private john. But on this trip it apparently ran out of water sometime after midnight and made a sucking noise ali the way to Washington, where the cars were serviced like camels at an oasis For most meals there was a 15 to 20-minute wait to get into one of the two dining cars near Ihe rear of the train. Most waited in the tavern car, where beer was 75 cents a can and cocktails, in ounce-and-a-half miniatures, $1.50 each. The same miniatures usually cost $2 on jets.

And the thirsty train rider unlike the air traveler - may carry on board his own booze as well as food.

Vlgaeltci: Hokerl Lee

Humber. By C. Sylvester Green. Greenville. Green-mark Press (Box 485). 1976. 25pps. $1.25 (By mail. $1.50).

In this slender paperback booklet. Dr Green, an active senior citizen, has drawn upon his long years of friendship with the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber to reveal his love and respect for the man who will perhaps rank as Greenvilles most illustrious native son of the 20th century.

Most local people, with the exception of those who are new to Greenville, will remember the shock and the sense of loss felt in Greenville occasioned by the sudden death of Dr. Humber on the eve of Armistice Day in 1970.

Characteristically. Dr. Humber was involved in seeking even as death came.

He was attending a showing of the film based on Tolstoi's "War And Peace. when a heart attack ended his life

In 16 brief vignettes. Dr. Green sketches in the highlights of Dr. Humber's rich and varied life. Bom in Greenville two years before Ihe turn of the century, Robert Lee Humber was the son of Robert Lee and Lena Clyde (Davis) Humber. The elder Humber, a machinist, raised his family, two sons and a daughter, in (he spacious white frame house that still stands on the comer of West Fifth and Washington .Streets,

It was to this house of his birth that Dr. Humber returned after an absence of many years, ten of them (1930-1940) spent in Paris practicing law. In Paris he married Lucie Berthier

The necessity of leaving Paris on the eve of World War II interrupted (he successful law career of Dr Humber. Unfortunate as it may been for him personally, the citizens of Greenville, of North Carolina, and in the trust sense, all the world's citizens, gained from the new directions the exodus home brought to Dr. Humbers life.

Dr. Green several times mentions Dr. Humbers inexhaustible physical and mental energy, his enthusiam and devotion to many worthy causes to which he gave his time, effort and more often than not, his personal funds.

He was an internationalist, from the early days of study abroad on a Rhodes Scolarship to his later work in which he succeeded in getting 16 state legislatures to endorse a resolution em

phasizing his concept of a World Federation a forerunner to the United Nations,

Long a lover and advocate nf art. Dr. Humber and another Pitt County native. Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, were instrumental in laying the groundwork for Ihe creation of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Dr. Humbers interests lay in many facets of life He was in on initial plans to establish Pitt Technical Institute; he served diligently on the Pitt County Industrial Development Commission; and just before his death, he played a key role in easing tensions during (he tense days of racial confrontations at Hose High School.

In this brief series of recollections. Dr. Green brings to remem berance

many of the reasons Dr. Humber was a man beloved by close friends and Ihe community at large. Its a

fine tribute to a Greenville man who was in truth a man for our limes.

Jerry Raynor

CLOSED

Easter Monday

PROCTORS LTO.

SCRAPS JEANS N THINGS

Downtown Groonvillo

The dining car food h palatable and reasonable. The tab for a dinner of broiled Florida red snapper and a cocktail is just over $5. A breakfast of a couple of eggs, sausage, hash browns and toast costs $2.50.

The most annoying part of Ihe trip is the walk through an obstacle course of nine cars to get from the slumber coach to the food and beverage cars. The rocking of the train and the stubborness of the doors cost one traveler a grease smudge and a missing button on a new .sports jacket,

A Connecticut family, which has been taking the train to Florida each winter for years, doesn't think passenger service has improved much since Amtrak took it over, in 1971 on 13 major railroads by congressional mandate.

I think it's about the same," said the husband.

But, (or the most part, the irains do seem to be running on time. The northbound Champion. making 60 miles an hour when the track was good, had actually gained 15 minutes before midnight and waited in Fayetteville, N.C., tor the clock to catch up.

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For Th* Week Of April 18*24, 1976Tony Awards To Be Presented

TONY AWARDS-GMTfe C. 8ctt (fa MO. Trteh Van Devere( top righO, Jane Fonda, Eddie Albert and Diana Rigg (bottom, from Mt to right) are among tbe stare who wiii host the ABCTVs exclusive Hve presentation of the

American Tbeatn Wings Tony (top center) Awards at the Shabert Theatre in New York City, Sunday, April Ig (Wl pm.) on ABC Channel 3W-S-U.

News Closeup Studies American Gun Control

Question: How is it living with yourself, knowing that you just took a life ... or you juat shot a guy . . . for a few dollars or a few hundred?

Answer: That doesnt bother me, not at all.

Do you think it should bother you?

Answer: Well, why should it? I mean, you get used to it. After awhile you just laugh at it . . . when you shoot a person you shoot a person, so what ... This callous, casual attitude about the deadiy use of guns has precipitated another extremely interesting and provocative investigative r^rt which will air on the ABC News aoseup series Tuesday, April 20,10 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-S-12.

Guns have always been a vital part of American history. But, because of a wave of paranoia that is sweeping the country, people are buying handguns who have never before owned one. Due to a growing feeling that the government and the local police are not providing adequate

protection, they feel that they must protect themselves. Many, however, are in fact buying grief.

A graveproblem is that guns are easy to obtain and can be purchased legally everywhere in the country. They may also be purchased illegally at the will of the buyer with sufficient cash, and they are being stolen in massive numbers.

This one-hour special explores the issue in two back-to-back segments one focusing on the ease for stronger controls and the other covering the case against more restrictions.

Who Is Boss Tweed?

Who is Boss Tweed and why do they say those terrible things about him?

William Marcy Boss Tweed, who was grand sachem of New York Citys Tammany Hall and a New York State senator about a century ago, set an all-time low for venality in

American politics.

From 1B68 to 1870, Tweed controlled New York City Hall, the aty Council, the Courts and almost all tbe local press. The press he couldnt buy off were the New Yerk Times and a young political cartoonist named Thomas Nast.

Theater people have a special way of honoring those who have contributed significantly to their profession. In 1974, when the American Theatre Wing initiated the annual awards for distinguished achievement in the theatre, the name of Antoinette Perry, a devoted actress, director and past chairman for the American Theatre Wing, was chosen for this recognition of outstanding accomplishment on Broadway.

The Tony Awards, airing live from the Shubert Theatre in New York City, will be seen Sunday, April 18, 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

The Arena Stage of Washington, D. C., and the Circle-in-lhe-Square of New York will receive special Tony Awards at the 30th annual presentation of the glittering event.

The American Theatre Wing was founded in 1939 to provide the Armed Forces with entertainment from the Broadway

stage. To implement this, the Wing raised $75,000 to be donated to the U.S.O. The first production to go overseas was The Barretts of Wimploe Street, starring Katherine Cornell.

The second function of the Wing during the war effort was the highly publicized Stage Door Canteen in New York City, which provided hospitality for servicemen and hospital entertainment for the wounded.

Antoinette Perry, who died in 1946, was the guiding light of these projects. It was because of her devotion to the theatre and insistence on highest standards of quality that the American Theatre Wing created the Tony Award in her honor.

In the early days of the awards (he setting was a small intimate dinner for theatre people. But as Ihe importance of the awards grew so did the interest of the public. First the Tony Awards were aired by local New York radio, then on network radio. Later, local television broadcast

the event.

In 1966. the Wing reluctanUy announced that the awards dinner had become financially unfeasible and might have to be discontinued. The League of New York Theatres, the trade organization of Broadway producers and theatre operators, stepped in with a plan to have Ihe Tony Awards presentations made on nationwide television. Alexander H. Cohen, one ol Broadway's most imaginative impresarios, agreed to bring the ceremonies to an audience of millions. The first national Tony Awards special was televised nationally in 1967, and the glamor and exilement of Broadways biggest night was brought to the entire country.

Tony Award winners in the last 29 years have included most major stars and playwrights of Ihe last quarter-century. The Tony is the highest and most representative award in the American Theatre.

Birney Plays Serpico

Ooseup, broadcast once a month and now in its third season, is committed to probe, inform, and where necessary expose abuses in areas of wide public concern.

Supervised by ABC News Av Westin, the series has investigated the publics needless exposure to disastrous air and rail accidents, examined the powers of the Internal Revenue Service and their potential weapon, and looked at the legal profession in the controversial areas of fees, ethics and ac-cesibility to average income people.

Frank Serpico, a New York police undercover agent battling corruption both in and out of the department, links a loan shark to a drug-smuggling operation, sets both up for a fait, then almost gets caught in his own trap in A Deadly Game, a World Premiere presentation to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at tbe Movies April 24, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel U.

David Bimey, who starred in the Bridget Loves Bemie comedy series, plays the title role.

Assigned to the narcotics squad headed by Lt. Sullivan, also an honest and dedicated cop, Serpico uncovers a drug-smuggling racket involving loan shark Alex Rosten, a crew of dock workers under foreman David Doyle, and an executive mob-member known only as The Professor.

Utilizing a variety of disguises -during his investigation, Serpico infiltrates tbe organization and attempts to destroy it from within, almost pulling it down on his head in tbe process.

Serpico is a program development, project based on the movie of the same name. A1 Pacino starred as Serpico in the film, and physically there is a resemblance between the two Serpicos; Bimey also has a beaid, long hair, and is built similarly to Pacino.

COVntOVERSIAL COi^DavM Blnwy Sian in the Ullc role of New Yu* nndercaver neliceman Frank Serpiea whose zeal la fighting crime and comptioo bring him a host of enemies In A Deadly Game a Premiere progrem development prqjeet to be cotorcast on NBC Balarday Night at the Movies April 24 (Pit pm.) on Channel t-7.

Monda> -Friday Daytime

5:30 a.m. (7) TBA 0:00 (3N) Suarlae Semester 1.5) Arthur Smith () Carolina In The Morning (7) Almanac :!l) Carolina Today 0:30 I3NI These Things We Share

I3\V) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News (ID Sunrise Semester .:(( 3N.ID News

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; ,.) 13) Time For Uncle Paul s 'I, (3N.1I) Captain Kangaroo tiood Morning. America

S'ews

IN) Dick Lamb Show ' Coffeetalk T) Mike Douglas Show I" Captain Kangaroo Kewitched dontage i3W) Donahue (ID Tattletales

10.00 (3N,9,I1) Price Is Right (0.7) Celebrity Sweeptakes (12) Not For Women Only

10:30 (3W) Rhyme And Reason (5) Femme Fare (0.7) High Rollers

(12) That Girl 11:00 (3N.0.I1) Gambit (3W) 120,000 Pyramid 15) Edge or Night

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge or Night

11:30 (3N,9,U) Love Of Lile (3W,5,I2) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,ID The Voung

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(9) The Young And The Restless

(II) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W,9,I1) As The World Turns

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(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) Guiding Light

(3W,5,12) The Neighbors

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(11) Partridge Family

(12) Flintstones

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin Tin Tin

(5) GUIigan's Island

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(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show

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6:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5.6,7) News. Weather. Sports

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(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

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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) Feast Of Life (3) Light Unto My Path (6) Good News 10:30 (3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Bob Harrington

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Gospel Hour

11:00 (3N) Live Easter Service

(5) Church Service

(6) Medix

(7) First Baptist Church I (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Easter Service 11:30 (3W.I2) Make A Wish

(6) Hot Fudge

(7) Tempo 76 (9) Medix

12:00 p.m. (3W) Friends Of Man

(5) Directions

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation (ID Face The Nation

(12) Directions

12:30 (3N) House Of Worship (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Capital Closeup

(6) Meet The Press

(9) Carolina Sportsman (11) For Your Information I :Ofl (3N.9) NBA Playoff Special (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie

(5) Circuit Rider

(6) Grandstand

(7) The Virginian

(11) Outdoors With l.iberly Mutual

(12) Black Journal 1:15 NBA Playoffs

r:iO (3N.9.I1) NBA On CBS

(5) Fishin Hole

(6) WCT Tennis (12) Encounter

1:40 (3N.9.11) NBA 2:00 (5) Bonanza (12) Animal World 2:30 (7) GGO Golf (12) Pop? Goes The Counlrv 3:00 (3W) Car And Track (5) TBA

(12) Water World

Blind Sunday Airs Wednesday Afternoon

The dark-haired young woman with the thin red and white cane walked in front of the taller blond young man, who also carried a cane. They both wore dark glasses. He (Leigh McCloskey) is a sighted actor and she (Kathy Martinez) is sightless and was instructing him in how to move in a scene from Blind Sunday," a presentation in the Peabody Award-winning "ABC Afterschool Specials series. "Blind Sunday will air Wednesday, April 21, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Kathy was the technical advisor for the film about the sensitive relationship between a sightless girl and her sighted boyfriend. McCloskey stars as Jeff, the boy who is confronted with the difficulty of trying to relate to and understand the world of those without sight. In his attempt to communicate, Jeff puts patches over his eyes, wears dark glasses and becomes blind for a day.

Kathy, who has been blind from birth, is a rather independent IB-year-old with some television experience. Sie did a guest starring role on one of the Lassie episodes. Prior to the start of filming of Blind Sunday, she was consulted about details in the script. After having the script read to her twice, she maile some minor changes but thought it was great.

Kathy advised the cast and director about such elements in a sightless person's life as using the cane properly, learning where furniture is located in a room and how to facilitate the eating of meals.

"One thing that I never like is for someone to open the door for me," Kathy said, If the person will put my hand on the door. Ill open it myself,

BLIND SUNDAYJewel Bfamche b bUad. M her dghted boyfrieiiA Leigh McCIofcey coven hit owa eyet to leani to tec with his heart io Bltod Sunday, a love ttory on the ABC Networks ABC AftenchoolSpeciar airing Wednesday, April 21 (4:30 loS:36 pm.)

According to Kathy the reason she is so independent is because her mother encouraged her to be that way.

I think of being blind as being more of a hassle than a handicap, Kathy said. 1 dont feel I should be treated any different

except at times when Im running off curbs.

Jewel Blanch, the actress who stars as Eileen, the sightless girl inBlind Sunday, says Kathy is a real-life counterpart of the character.

Services Presented Live

Live Easter services from historic Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg, Va., will be presented in a special CBS News

She IS one of six children and broadcast on Sunday,

has a sister who is also blind, April ig, n to 12 noon.

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A sermon delivered by The Rev. Cotesworth Pinckney Lewis, rector of the church, will be accompanied by standard Easter hymns from the Episcopalian Hymnal sung by Ihe Bruton Choirs.

The Church, now restored to its 18th century appearance, was the Court Church of the Virginia Colony, and it was there that many great American patriots worshipped, including George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall and Patrick Henry,

Program scheduln listed in TV SOovrtime ore lurnlshed by the television networks and stations and are sobiect to change without notice.

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3:30 (3W.12) American Sportsman

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(25) Behind The Lines 1:00 (6) Sundny Nostalgia Theatre (25) Book Beat

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(25) Musical Moments 5:00 (7) The Lone Ranger (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (6) Lawrence Welk

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6:00 p.m. (3N)jNews (7) Meet th^reii 19) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Let's Gn To The Races (IZ) Last of tta Wild (25) NC People

6:30 (3W) Easte^ Is (5) Call It Machronl (6,7) NBC NeVs (9,11) CBS N

(12) Barney (25) World Pi

7:00 (3N,9j CBSN present

format, wHh CBS News Correspondent Mike Wallace, Morley Safer anfl-B^n Rather as on-the-air editors. (MTB: (3W,12) The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau "Mysteries of the Hiddei Reefs In this program Captain Cousteau and his expedition team examine the Beliie Reef in the Carribean, a complex and dynamic habiut, second largest to the Great Barrier Reef of Australia. This

Her

:ty Minutes: A

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LOOK (NON WINDOWS

There is a trend to get away from the excessive trappings at windows that oniy mean extra housekeeping chores. A lovely outdoor view can be present with the popular hanging plants and a sill full of other greenery. The window doesn't become a dark whole in the room at night, and the plants florish nicely in the direct daylight. This is one place where a green thumb absolutely isn't necessary. Use simple tieback curtains in a flowery print to soften the area and carry out the garden look.

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program will be narrated by Joseph Campanella. (60 min) (1,7) Walt Disney: "Chico, the Misunderstood Coyote" A coyote proves that man underestimates the intelligence and agility of one of the desert's most extraordinary animals, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Black Journal: "Pages From History Highlights of the series program during the past eight years include Angela Davis, Dr. William Shockley and Paul Robeson.

7:30 ( 25) The Way It Was: ''1947 Army-ColumbiaGame: West Point's Arnold Galiffa, Rip Rowan and coach Earl Blaik; and Coumbias Gene Rossides, Kusserow and Bill Swiacki talk with host Curt Gowdy about the controversial upset of the unbeaten Army feam.

S:00\(3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher Guests tonight are Hemsley and Andy (60 min)

I) Six Million Dollar The White Lightning Steve Austin becomes iiled with moonshiners

two federal agents have mysteriously killed by :e bites." (repeat, 60

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Man:

War emb wher been "sna min)

(6,7) ^lery Queen: Miss Aggie's\ Farewell Perform a\ c e While recuperatmg from being poisoned, th^star of a radio serial is fat^ly shot. Bert Parks and star, (repeat, 60 (25) Nova: The Movement A underground animals, like fox< badgers, to moles ani

ground of life large and iworms

and the myrai) microorgaisms. (60 mini

8:57 (6,7) NBC News U] Summary of the latest n< with Chuck Scarborough.

9:00 (3N,9,I1) KOJAK: Guest' star Eli Wallach appears as a desperate man who tries to clear his own name and stay out of prison by helping Kojak trap a ruthless loan shark, (repeal, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The 1976 Tony Awards: Exclusive, live

coverage of the presentations of the American Theatre Wings Tony Awards from the Shubert Theatre in New York City. The hosts are Eddie Albert, Richard Bjoh, Jane Fonda, Diana Rigg, George C. Scott and Trish Van Devere. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: McMillan & Wife - Aftershock The McMillans are surprised when a skeleton falls from their fireplace during a slight earthquake. The

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Captain Jacques Cousteau and the men of the oceanogra{diic research vessel Calypso embark on an exciting and dangerous mission off the island of Jamaica in Mysteries of the Hidden Reefs, a presentation of the award-winning series, The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau, airing Sunday, April 18,7 to 8 p.m., on ABC Ch. 3W-12.

Jamaica is the site of the most varied and luxuriant coral reef system in the Caribbean, and there the expedition hopes to unlock some of the secrets of evolution and seek creatures once once thought to be extinct.

On the telecast, the coral, neither plants nor rocks, but societies of living animals, are displayed in their unique beauty through the underwater photographic techniques which have made the Cousteau programs such popular and artistic successes. Narrator for this presentation is television star Joseph Campenella.

But, all is not beauty on the reefs, for over the centuries they have taken their toll on untold numbers of vessels which have run against them and have been sunk. On Mysteries of the Hidden Reefs, the divers enter one of these ghost ships and search a dark and eerie world in which seemingly solid metal could crumble at a touch.

For a different perspective on the world of the reefs, the divers, accompanied by noted marine biologist Dr. Phillip Dustan of the Smithsonian Institution, visit the coral by night, when the organisms feed, and when a host of exotic nocturnal sea creatures can be photographed.

During their night dives, they encounter such marine creatures as the basket star, with its lacy tentacles; the spiny boxfish and the slipper lobster.

And, at the Discovery Bay Marine Laboratory in Jamaica, the expedition is joined by ^marine biologist Dr. Judith Lang a remarkable experiment in al aggression.

Cousteau Explores Reefs

BELOW THE SEADiving cameraman films sea wlilps( r.) and other strange forms of coral for CapUin Jacques-Yves Cousteaus "MysterlCT of the Hidden Reefs, to air on ABC-TV Sunday April 18 (7-8 pm.). The program is narrated by Joseph Campanella. Besides studying the individual organisms that make up

the reefs, Cnisteau warns that-once a danger to man and his ship-they themselves are now in danger of being destroyed by human carelessness, as fishermen oil companies, pleasure and treasure seekers invade the fragile environment

Using special techniques, including strobe flash and time lapse photography, they are able to observe a more aggressive coral reach out and devour its less aggressive neighbor.

As Captain Cousteau notes on (he telecast, We leave the reef with an impression of eternal

complexity, with puzzlement over its abundance and its variety of shapes. Yet, unfortunately, this empire is vulnerable and at the mercy of humankind. If we were to bring about it collapse, it would probably take 10 or 20 million years to regenerate, long after

we ourselves may have disappeared from the Earth "

Under^ound Studied

Bet you never think of the life beneath your feet when youre walking aroundmost people dont. But, the fact is that life above the soil depends on life underneath for some very vital things!

Watch this weeks science adventure on NOVA and discover some pretty astounding facts about the obscure life

discovery generates substantial interest among several buyers since the couple had recently decided to sell the home, (repeat, 2 hrs) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cakes and Ale Ashenden recalls Rosies elopement to America with Ford George who was bankrupt and facing prosecution. Ashenden decides to find out if Rosie and Lord Gieorge had children and to locate them. (60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Agony of Independence; A Perspective on Angola: The recent conflict in Angola is examined in a historial light: and the victory of the Russian-Cuban MPLA is explored in the context of the changing pressures in South Africa. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Congressional Report

(25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Dragnet )39) Late Movie: "Red

Tomahawk Howard Keel, Broderick Crawford. After Custers defeat at Little Bighorn, the U.S. Cavalry takes on the Sioux and gamblers from the town of Deadwood. (1 hr. 22 min)

(12) Sammy and Company

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(5) Sunday Starlight Theatre: "They Call Me Mister Betty Grable.

(6) Survival

(7) The Saint (11) TBA

11:45 (3W) Sacred Heart 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: The Young Warriors" James Drury, John Peyser 1:00 (5) ABC Weekend News (11) The Story

below on The Underground Movement, Sunday, April 18, 8 p.m., on PBS.

With the use of a technique perfected for filming within the human body, NOVA shows some remarkable footage of roots of trees growing, and an exhibit of the burrowing skills of a mole.

And NOVA shows that these generally forgotten creatures have an importance for us all. Take the golfers nightmare, the mole. He may cause problems when its time to tee off, but on a wild grasslands his tunnels help to aerate the soil for grazing animals. Or the sticky little earthworm who turns out to be the greatest promoter of vegetation, loosening the soil for Ihe growing roots of plants and trees.

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T;e p.m. (3N) Tnift Or seqaeKcs

(3W) Let's Ge To The Races

(5) Ironside

(() Andy GrUnUi (7) Let's Go To The Races (9) Trnth Or Consequences (11) Family Affair (23) Landscaping Workshop 7:30 (3N) Daybreak (7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HillbilUes (9) Let's Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Insect Workshop

8:00 (3N.9.1I) Rhoda: An increase in Brenda's rent leaves her one alternative, find a roommate to help reduce the financial burden. The real burden turns out to be the roommate, who is beautiful and much too interested in Joe Gerrad. (repeat)

(3W.5.I2) On The Rocks: Wagers of Sin'' Fuentes and his fellow roommates listen attentively as the warden lectures them on the evils of gambling - then continue with i their plans for a poker game.: (repeat)

(6,7) People Like Us: An NBC program development project starring Eugene Roche, Katherine Helmond, Grant Goodeye, Eileen McDonough and Irene Pedrow as the Allmans, a middle-class family in a steel mill town who reluctantly confront the problems of unemployment and aging. (60 min)

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(25) USA: People and Politics 8:31 (3N,>,1I) PkylUs: Mary Tyler Moore and Jack Elam guest star when the horrible truth about Phyllis Lind-strom's first day on the job are revealed, (repeat)

(SW,5,12) ABC Monday Night Baseball:

(25) Piccadilly Circus: Stockers Cooper A friendship developes between militant striker Manuel Stocker and strikebreaking copper Herbert during the 1913 china clay workers strike in Cornwall, West England. (90 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update; Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder,

9:66 (3N,9,1I) Ail la The Family: Archie has no idea he's living dangerously when he rips up a chain letter, considering chain letters to be nothing but superstitious bunk.(repeat)

(6.7) Joe Forrester; No Probable Cause Joe Forrester is angered and frustrated in his efforts to keep law and order on his beat when the court releases an obnoxious alcoholic and a dangerous drug dealer, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,ll) Maude: Maude decides her marriage is over Walter has fallen off the wagon and was seen by her in a seemingly compromising situation, (repeat)

16:66 (3N,,II) Mcdkal Ceater; Dr. Gannon must ask a great surgeon to give up what he considers his last hopes for happiness. Patrick ONeal and Joan Van Ark guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Jigsaw John: Plasque St. John and Donner investigate the death of a divorcee in a sports car demolished by a plastique charge, and the trail ifeads into the world of electronic surveillance and organized crime. George Maharis guest stars. (60 min)

(25) SoundsUge: Three Dog Night performs its most popular songs. (60 min)

BLUE COLLAR BLUES-Engene Roche (1) stars as Davy Ailnuix a steelworker, and Grant Goodeve portrays hla sen whu together, face the problems of a tyirical bhie collar family, in People Lfte Us" a World Premiere drama to be colorcast Monday, April 19 (8-1 pm.) oa Ckanael d-7.

Comedy Source

Julie McWhirter, a regular on The Rich Little ^w (seen Mondays, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7, says that the Midwest is her biggest source of comedy material. Each time 1 go home to Indiana, I find a new character, she says.

At an early age, McWhirter was doing impressions of her teachers and friends. After graduation from DePauw University, she traveled to the West Coast where she put her characters and voices to good

11:06 (3N,3W,56,7,9.11,12)

News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:36 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Shaw; Spinout Elvis Presley and Sheiley Fabares. The action-paced musical concerns a carefree and elusive bachelor who prefers his music, fast cars and freedom to the shaidcles and confinement of marriage, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,S,12) Moaday Night Special: Fonda: An

Amwican Legacy Burgess Meredith is host and narrator conduction a 90-minute review of Fondas remarkable life and career. Guest are Lauren Bacall, Josh Logan and the late William Wellman. (90 mini

(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest Desi Arnaz. (90 min) 1:66 (5) Mission Impossible

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use doing commercials and voiceKtvers for cartoons.

It was during the filming of a commercial that she brought to the attention of comedian Jonathan Winters, who was so impressed with her talents that he invited her to make a guest appearance on his special, "Jonathan Winters Presents 200 Years of American Humor.

The voice behind the animated characters Jeennie and Marion of the Jeannie and The Partridge Family 2200 cartoon series, McWhirter, over the years has increased her repertoire to include impersonations of personalities such as Shelley Winters, Cher, Diana Ross, Gracie Allen and Mary Tyler Moore.

Project X

Christopher George stars as a man of the 21st century trucked with drugs into believing that he is living in the 1960s in "Project X, a futuristic drama to be telecast Wednesday, April 21, on "The CBS Ute Movie at 11:30 p.m.

Producer-director William Castle, describing the film, has said, From the time we started work on Project X we had the future breathing down our necks and science stepping on our heels.

John St. John, veteran L.A.P.D, homicide investigator who is the model for Jack Wardens Jigsaw John in the drama series (Mondays, 10 to 11 p.m ., on NBC Ch. 6-7), makes an observation that is at the same lime appalling and food for thought.

One of the things you notice when you become a homicide investigator is that everybody forgets about the victim, he says, continuing:

They forget about the pain and the anguish and repercussions caused to the family of the deceased.

There is a satisfaction in knowing that someone who killed somebody and caused all this suffering is going to have to answer for it.

Murder is wrong, and the person responsible for it must lake the consequences. You achieve this by convicting them in court.

This, says St. John, is the basic philosophy of ail police detectives and has been written into the St. John character in the series' scripts.

I took Jack on rounds with me, so he could observe how we operate, says the 32-year veteran of the force who wears Badge No. 1. I showed him different crime scenes and

talked to him about different murders. Actually, what he was trying to do was pick up on my behavior, my mannerisms, my methods. Hes a master at that.

Detective work is far more painstaking and methodical and tenacious and not at all as daring the exciting as depicted in movies and on TV, says St. John, who serves as the technical adviser for the program. For instance, in all my years as a detective. Ive never drawn my service revolver. Audiences still seem to thrive on action and gunplay. So the liberties taken are understandable.

As the adviser. Sr. John reads the scripts and suggests changes where mistakes In police procedure are obvious. Sometimes TV cops dont arrest suspects when they, should in relation to the con-linuil!) and progress of the investigation.

What are the qualities that make a skilled investigator?

First, you have to have thorough knowledge of the law. And you have to know the steps and procedures of homicide Investigation.

One attribute is being a good listener and being able to change your mind about a case as the facts are assembled.

Strikes Are Topic Of PBS Special

London . . . The modern British worker takes for granted his right to strike. It is a right which is exercised frequently these days. Foreign competitors in trade have come to know the chaotic stop-start industrial scene of this beleagured island as The English sickness.

As recently as 60 years ago it was a very different story. Strikers were despised by their fellow countrymen, and often attacked and forced back to work by the batons and rifle -butts of police and troops.

It was one such actual incident which inspired Tom Tarkes telepiay, Stockers Copper, airing in Piccadilly Circus, Monday, April 19,S:30tol0p.m., on PBS.

In 1913 a group of china clay workers at a mine in Cornwall, West England, decided to strike for a minimum of 25 shillings a week ($1.50) and (tfflcial trade union stotus.

Anticipating the riot which eventually took place, the pit owners called in a commando squad of strike - breakers from the Glamorgan Police force in Wales, These rugged coppers (a British slang expression for policemen still very much used today) had learned their ferocious art holding in check muscle - bound coal mine strikers in the depressed Rhondda VaUey of Wales.

The central character in the drama is Manuel Stocker (Bryan Marshall), a leading striker. In a neat twist of fate his wife (Jane Lapotaire) volunteers to billet one of the young Welsh coppers Herbert (Gareth Thomas) without Manuel knowing. With her husband not earning and the children starving, Mrs. Stocker reckons that

the 12 shillings fee for accommodating the police officer is too tempting.

Militant Stocker is at first outraged when he realizes who (he new lodger is. But gradually the men settle their differences, and a warm bond of friendship develops. The relationship is severely strained, though, when Herbert is rinally called upon to hold in check the rioting strikers .. . who include, of course, Manuel.

"Stockers Copper was filmed entirely on location in the tiny village of St. Austell, Cornwall, where the strike actually took place. For added realism, veteran director Jack Gold signed on 50 locals as extras to play miners. The strike of 1913 is still very fresh in old villagers memories, and Gold had to make sure everything was true to the history books.

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7.00 p.m. (3N,I) Trnlh Or Comaqueoces (3W) Partridge Family (5) Ironside () Andy Grimth (7) Family Affair (II) Family Affair (25) Making It Count 7:30 (3N) 125.000 Pyramid (3tV) Adam 12

(I) Beverly HUlblllies (7) Name That Tune ( HoUywood Squarea

(II) America

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beal

OitO (3N,0,1I) CBS News Special; Mr. Rooney Goes to Dinner" CBS News writer-producer Andrew A. Rooney observes in his special way how Americans eat when they eat out, where they go and why. For his candid study, Rooney sampled the cuisiness of more than 75 restaurants in 12 cities, including Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago, New York and New Orleans. (60 mini

(3W,5,12) Happy Days; "Fonzies New Friend Fonzie introduces Bill Sticks" Downey to his friends and get mixed reactions because Bill is cotored, (repeat)

(6,7) Movin On; The Big Wheel Sonny and Will exchange their rig for stock cars in a life-and-death race for a large cash prize. Rory Calhoun guest-stars. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) N.C. People S;30 (3W,5,12) Laverne And Shirley; The Society People

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Lveme and Shirley, wearing formal gowns obtained for them by friends, attend their first upper crust function and mingle confidently with the society folk, until events take an ominous turn and they then feel like a couple of Cinderellas after the stroke of midnight, (repeat)

(25) Consumer Survival Kit; Hey Buddy, Can You Spare a Job? A look at employment where to find it, how to land it, and how to survive until you do.

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update; Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

:6 (3N,t,ll) MASH; Returning from a conference of the 38th Parallel Medical Society in the 4077th bus with Raisr at the wheel. Colonel Potter, Hawkeye, B.J. Hunnicutt and Frank Burns bump along over a tom-up road until they realize they are hopelessly lost, in what might be enemy territory, (repeat)

(3W) Nagasaki: One Mans Return.

(5,12) The Rookies: Shadow of a Man (Bris and Terry make a desperate attempt to save an emotionally shattered older police officer whose personal problems have put him on a path to destruction. (60 min) (6.7) Polke Woman: Above and Beyond Sgt. Andersons impersonation of a prison parolee is complicated when a romance develops with an unreformed bank robber, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening At Symphony: Music Director Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Charles Ives Charles Park in the Dark, and Richard Strauss Ein Heldenleben. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,I,11) One Day At A Time: Anns militancy over a mistake in her phone bill leads to serious ramifications when she is investigated by the secret service, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9.I1) CBS Reports: Inside Public Television The broadcast explores televisions poor relation which has become a significant cultural, social and even political force in this country. CBS News Correspondent Charles Kuralt reports on the haphazard evolution of the public system since its inception in 19S2. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC News Closeup; Gun Control; Pro and Con Are tighter handgun control laws a public necessity or a hoax on the public? In this program, ABC news takes an investigative approach in

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If ever a series came from oul of nowhere to quickly climb to the top of the ratings its a little 30-minute item called Laveme and ^irley, seen Tuesdays, 8:30to9p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

This simple, nostalgic comedy stars Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams, and nobody is more surprised at this instant success than Ms. Williams, who didnt even want to do the show in the first place.

Cindy had gotten good reviews in two films, American Graffite and The Conversation. and when she was approached about a potential series, she said No," because she wanted to continue her film career.

She was approached for Laveme and Shirley because of her guest - appearance in Happy Days. I didnt want a series. I was frightened at the thought of it. I thought about overexposure, and about losing out on a movie career. Then, after they had tested four or five other girls for my part, they made another offer. My

seeking the answer to this question. (60 min)

(6.7) City Of Angels: The Castle of Dreams Private investigator Jake Axminsters secretary, Marsha is kidnapped and Axminsters search for her uncovers information which links her disappearance to a triple homicide. (60 min)

(25) Anyone For Tennyson; A (Juiet Evening with Mother Goose" The members of the First Poetry (Juartet offer a program of traditional nursery rhymes and some of the best loved poems A.A. Milne, Robert Louis Stevenson and Edward Lear.

16:39 ( 25) Woman: The Proper Place for Women in the Church Host Sandra Elkin talks with Mary Griffin and Patricia Hughes.

11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7,I,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Oft

11:39 (3N.9.U) CBS Ute Show: R.P.M.: Revolutions Per Minute Anthony ()uinn and Ann-Margret. The story concerns the turbulent life of a today college campus and a newly-appointed college president with a background from Spanish Harlem and a zest for life and youth, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week; Shock-A-Bye Baby Fritz Weaver and Richard Mulligan. The story of the kidnapping of the infant son and wife of an author who recently sold a book to a motion picture company for one million dollars, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host.

1:90 (5) Mission Impossible

WORKING GIRLS-l>enny MantaU (MO and Cindy Williams star, respectively, as Laveme and Shirley, two spunky but romantic working girls employed in a Milwaukee brewery in the

H99s in the comedy series, Laveme and Shirley telecast Tuesdays (8:30-9 pm.) on Channel 3W-S-12.

manager and agent tried to talk me into it, and I still said no. Cindy, alias Shirley Feeney, is single and lives in Beverly Hills. Her hobbies include Egyptology, fencing, playing card games and collecting animals.

Penny Marshall portrays Laveme De Fazio in the series which is produced by her dad, Tony, and her brother, Garry, Another member of Pennys family has also had a full measure of TV success. Husband Rob Reiner stars in All in the Family, and his father is writer-producer actor Carl Reiner.

In addition to successful ventures in summer stock. Penny has also appeared in many TV situation comedies including The Bob Newhart Show, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, and Chico and the Man,

Penny, Rob and their daughter, Tracy, live in North Hollywood. She enjoys furnishing her home with antiques and junk - shop finds in a style she calls early funk. Her favorite forms of relaxation are having friends visit to talk for hours, needlepoint and jigsaw puzzles.

How Americans Eat Out

CBS News writer-producer Andrew A. Rooney, whose acerbic, entertaining observations on government bureaucracy were seen last season on the CBS News Special Mr. Rooney Goes to Washington, now takes his palate and a film crew to some of Americas typical and atypical -restaurants, observing in his own special way how Americans eat when they eat out, where they go and why, and what happens when they do, on Mr. Rooney Goes to Dinner, to be broadcast Tuesday, April 20,8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.

For his candid study of the American way of dining oul, Rooney sampled the cuisines of more than 75 restaurants in 12 cities, including Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago, New York, and New Orleans. They ranged from fast-food drive-ins to the most expensive establishments, such as The Palace in New York, where a minimum tab comes to nearly $70.00 per person, in

cluding tip but without liquor. They also included a variety of ethnic eateries and theme type restaurants which feature unusual decors.

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This Vi et'k s iMo\ies

r w . W , : u U i - I ' I i <Crew Gathers In Georgia

SUNDAY l:M p.m. (3W) Py or Die: Ernest Borgnine, Richard Wilson (I960)

4:00 (> Oklahoma Kid: James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart (1939)

9:00 (6,7) Afterahock: Rock 1 udson, Susan St. James (1976)

ll:IS (9) Red Tomahawk:

Howard Keel, Broderick Crawford (1967)

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11:31 (S) Call Me Milter: Betty Grable, Dan DaUy (1951) IZ:M a.m. <3N) The Yeuig Warriors: James Drury, Johy Peyser (1967)

MONDAY 11:39 p.m. (3N,9,11) Spinout: Elvis Presley, Shelley

Eabares (1966)

TUESDAY II:3 p.m. (3N.9,1I) R.P.M.: Revolutions Per Minute: Anthony ()uinn, Ann Margret (1970)

(3W,5,I2) Sheck-A-Bye Baby: Fritz Weaver, Richard

Mulligan (1973)

WEDNESDAY 11:39 p.m. (3N,9,11) Project X: Christopher George, Greta Baldwin (1968)

(3W.S.I3) The Day The Earth Moved: Jackie Cooper,

William Windom (1974) THURSDAY 9:09 p.m. (S) Bonnie ACIyde: Faye Dunnaway, Warren Beatty (1967)

(6,7) Judge Horton and the ScotUboro Boys: Arthur Hill 11:39 (3N,9.I1) The Gnu: Stephen EUiott, David Huffman

FRIDAY :0p.m. (3N.9.II) Haw Sweet II

la: James Gam', Debbie Reynolds (1968)

(3W.S,I2> Jenny: Mario

Thomas, Alan Alda 11:39 (3N,9.11) Dark of the Son: Rod Taylor, Jim Brown (1968) 12:39 a.m. (3W> Friendly Per-snasioa: William Wyler, Gary Cooper (1956)

(S) Not With My Wife, Yon Dont; Tony Curtis, Vima Usi (1966)

SATURDAY 2:99 p.m. (3W) Forty Gun to Apache Pus

The Sorcerrera: Michael Reeves, Boris Karloff (1967) 3;N (12) WIncheoter 73: James Stewart, Shelley Winters (1950)

9:69 (6,7) The Deadly Game: Tom Athens, Alien Garfield (1976)

11:19 (9) The Big Sleep; Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall (1946)

11:39 (11) St. Vaimitine's Day Massacre: George Segal, Jason Robards (1967)

(12) A Chump At Oafard: Laurel & Hardy, Alfred Goudiing (1940)

11999 TV Prize: Abbott & Costello

Way Out West; Laurel & Hardy, James Home (1936)

Police Destroy Weapons

One sequence of The Gun, The CBS Late Movie airing Thursday, April 22, 9 to 11:30 p.m. on Channel 3N-9-11, will give viewers their first look at a little-known police (qieratioo the destruction of several thousand weapons that were once involved in crimes.

Once a year, the Los Angeles Police Department, Uke other law enforcement agencies Ihroughout the country, destroys guns and knives that have been used in crimes or served u evidence in (rimes. The old method involved diunping the weapons in the ocean. A little over a year ago, the Environmental Protection Agency and the L.A.P.D. got together and-came up with another way of

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getting rid of the guns without dropping them on the heads of bewUdered fish.

According to Nevin Wetzell, civilian commanding officer of the property division of the L.A.P.D., it wu decided to shred the guns and knives the way old cars are scrapped, widi the metal being sold to private concerns. Clean Steel Owipany (d Long Beach, as a public service, has donated their shredding fadlities to the police and sbei^a departments.

The annual destruction of the weapons this year coincided with the filming of The Gun, which is the story of a handgun . that passes hum person to person. One key scene has the -gunafter being used in a robberybeing put through the shredder. However, the gun falls free and is found by an employee who keeps it and takes It home.

In actuality this would almost be an imposaibility, points out Dick Levinson, who with William Link, wrote and produced the movie. Twelve police officm are on the scene at all times daring the actual shredding to pick up any weapon that might be thrown free or otherwise escape destruction."

The Red Carpet Inn is situated just off Interstate 75 in Fiwsythe, Ga. just about an hours ride south of Atlanta. This past Thanksgiving Day, over 50 people gathered for a traditional holiday dinner. Many barely knew the names of the others, still a family atmosphere prevailed.

The occasion marked a day off for the cast and crew of Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys," airing on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies April 22, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 8-7.

The holiday fell during the first week of location filming virtually from sunup to sundown

in the environs of Macon, Ga.

After four days of intensive

work, actors from New York, technicians from Miami, bit players from Atlanta and production personnel from California sat in silence as producer Paul Leaf said grace, then settled in for a holiday feast

southern styleof turkey and ham with an the trimmings.

The foUowing day, the crew traveled to the smaU town of MonticeUo, where many of the 1,200 residents turned out to observe and in a few cases appear as extras in scenes shot in and around the towns original vintage courthouse.

In a town where not one neon sign or bar exists, many citizens found the first glimpse of movie -making the highlight of their entire life, as one said.

Yet, there were good sound reasons that had brought this production crew to rural Georgia. As producer Leaf sat on the steps of the courthouse, which is virtually unchanged since it was constructed in 1908,

She Wore A Dress

A wedding dress. Yes, that's right. Lee Grant wtire a wedding dress to receive her Oscar at the recent Academy Awardsthe first time she had worn it. It was an anti(]ue, picked up in a second-hand store, because she vranted to wear something that had roots.

A designer firm bad offered to make her a gom, gratis, for the ceremonies, but she found the sample materials sleazy and decided to look for an oM and beautiful dress.

"The first time I was married, she said later, was in Hoboken, and the second time was before a poker game. I never had a proper wedding until fooight.

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he ohserved, We were able to ime actual facilities without going to much more expense than traveling to warm, sunny Georgia.

Emmy Award - winning writer John McGreevey spoke with conviction as he deKribed the title character in the film. I have to believe that there are honorable men and Horton ii a beautiful example.

A radio and TV writer with nearly 30 years experience, McGreevy decided to join the project sooD after he was contacted by the producers.

The minute I heard Scotts

boro, he said, I was interested. There had been other attempts to dramatize the story, but they mostly failed because it was so hard to find a focus.

After reading source material including the actual court transcript, McGreevey decided that the role of the judge, whose ethics cost him the respect of his lifelong neighbors, was the prtqter focus for the film.

"This all happened in the space of a week 42 years ago, the writer said, and it was a challenge to dramatize the essence of this important event in two hours.

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W (dii(s(layBob Hope Goes To Canada

;:H p.m. (3N.I) Trath Or CoHcqaencci (JW) Partridge FamUy (S) Ireuidc

(I) Aady Griffith (T) Fantly Affair

(II) FimUy Affalr

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(II) Price la Right (II) To TeU The Truth (23) Now

8:M (3N,I,I1) Tony Orlaado And Dawn: Guests tonight are Roy Clark and special guest Ruth Buzzi. (repeat, 60 mln) (3W.S.12) New, Original Wonder Woman: Wonder Woman Meets Baroness von Gunther Wonder Woman employs her incredible powers to try to save Major Steve Trevor, victim of a Nazi spy rings plot to implicate him in sabotage. (60 min)

(6.7) The Robe Hope Special: Bob Hope hosts this special* show from the Forum in Montreal, (Quebec, for the Joint benefit of the U.S. and Candadian Olympic teams. Bing Crosby, Sammy Davis, Jr. Shirley Jones, and former Olympic sprinter Jesse Owens are guests. (90 min)

(2S) Great Performances: Live Vrom Lincoln Center New York aty Opera performs. (2 hrs)

9:06 (3N,.ll) Cannon: Robert Foxworth guest stars as a Green Beret veteran of Vietnam who appears to have government intelligence connections and becomes a key figure in a reopened murder case involving a friend of Cannon, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,S,12) BareUa: A Bite of the Apple Tony Baretta trusts a young lady with a shady past and finds himself in a heap of trouble. Karen Valentine guest sUrs. (repeat, 60 min)

9:36 (6,7) Chks And The Man: "Mr. Butterfly Ed is flabbergasted when a young Japanese businessman shows up at the garage and claims to be bis son. (repeat)

16:96 (3NJ,1I) Bine Knight: Veteran policeman Bumper Morgan sets out to track down a mentally-deranged sneak thief, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,S,12) Starsky And Hutch: Bounty Hunter After murdering a man who tries to escape their clutches, a pair of extortionists go after the dead mans girlfriend who could implicate them in a killing. (60 min)

(6.7) Hawk: Do Not Mutilate or Spindle Burt Reynolds stars as Det. Lt. John Hawk of the New York District Attorneys office, assigned to

is W

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BOB HM>B-In April 1996 Varied reviewed Bob Hopes initfal television special Since then, the comedian has starred In some 275 specials and has made nearly as many guest appearances m other video shows. On Wednesday, April 26 (S-9-.36 p-m.) on NBC-TV, Bob Hope wiU host a special show for the benefit of the United States and CanadlaB Olympic teams. Guests win be Sammy Davis, Jr., Shirley Jones and Jesse Owens.

Cooper Divides Time

When Jackie Coopers photograph appeared on the cover of a TV Supplement tently, his agent sent him a wire saying, You dont get this kind of exposure as a director. Please act! Act! Act!

Cooper, who stars with Stella Stevens and aeavon Little in The Day the Earth Moved, the Wednesday Movie of the Week, April 21,11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on ABC Channel 3W-5-12, likes to divide his time between being in front of the camera, acting, and behind it, directing.

track down down a self-styled reformer who hates sin and automation equally and is dedicated to the elimination of both by whatever means includii^ homicide. (60 min) 11:99 (3N,3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off 11:36 (IN.9.11) CBS Ute Show: Project X Greta Baldwin and Christopher George. Science fiction drama concerning a cryptic message from the Orient that could lead to wholesale death, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.I2) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: The Day the Earth Moved Jackie (hooper and William Windom. No one believes a man who says their town wili be destroyed by an earthquake until the tremores atart and the walls begin to collapse, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tongith Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest Petuia Clark. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

In the ABC movie, hes in front playing the pilot half of an aerial photography team which accidentally discovers that an earthc|uake is immiinent and rushes to warn the inhabitants of a semi-deserted town.

While Cooper has never been in a severe earthquake, he remembers how cracks appeared in the walls of their Santa Monica (Calif.) home as a result of the 1932 quake that struck nearby Long Beach. I also remember my grandmother telling me of her frightening experience in the devastating 1906 San Francisco earthquake, he says.

The major portion of The Day the Earth Moved was filmed in Dry Lake, Nevada, where the temperature hovered aimmd the 120^1egree mark.

This didnt bother Cooper, who used to have a house in Palm Springs and got used to the heat.

He also attributed his lack of discomfort from the extreme heat to the fact he drinks only plain water doesnt touch carbonated drinks and eats lightly.

Jackie, at 53, still looks much like the youngster who played the title role in Skippy, which made him a star at the age of eight. At that time he had aiready been in fiims for five years. He co-starred with Wailace Beery a year later in the 1931 movie classic, The Champ.

Robert Conrad will star as Boyington in the light-hearted dramatization of the flyers wartime misadventures.

Bob Hope travels to Montreal with Bing Crosby, Sammy Davis Jr. and Shirley Jones as his guests for his next special, a benefit performance for the U.S. and Canadian Olympic teams, Wednesday, April 21, * to 9:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

The show will originate from The Forum in Montreal where some 18,000 are expected to see Hope, Cr(sby, Davis and Jones perform. Proceeds from paid admissions will be divided equally between the U.S. and Canadian Olympic teams.

Also appearing on the program will be Jesse Owens, whose feats at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin won four Gold Medals (100-meter dash; 200-meter dash: long jump; and four-man 100-meter relay).

Hundreds of awards and citations for humanitarian and professional efforts have been presented to Bob Hope. They include the Medal of Merit, presented on behalf of the U.S. Government by General Dwight D. Eisenhower; the Peabody Award; the Tom Dooley Award; the Lions International Humanitarian Award; the Entertainer of the Year Award from AGVA; and the Disabled American Veterans Outstanding Citizen of the Half Century Award.

Much of Hopes humor is found when he needles someone or something. Hopes pet targets are longtime friends and he delights in applying a little needle when he thinks they might be strutting just a bit. Wearing a new suit or tie around Hope is like running the gauntlet. A brigh' olored shirt can be lethal.

Are you going to wear that shirt all day?, he asked producer Mort Lachman when the latter appeared in a bright floral print.

To another member of his staff

who sported a new seersucker jacket in a somewhat prominent stripe, Hope observed, Its funny how they always look so great on the hanger. He delivered the line in a crowded elevator (and fortunately it struck the owner of the jacket as funny as it did the strangers in the elevator).

One of Hopes writers who prided himself on his fashionable wardrobe was devastated when Bob queried in a deadpan manner Boys Department?

Recently one of his staff had taken on about 20 pounds by giving in to his sweet tooth while on the road. Bob chided him with thecomment,! must say this is the first time Ive ever seen a pastry tray wearing shoes. Hope never needles anyone unable to defend himself and even hecklers in the audience get a soft brush, but those close to him collect Bobs put-downs on the in' group.

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Dean Martin Slated For Specials Dean Martin has signed a new contract with NBC-TV for next season. The contract calls for 11 specials which will be both the roast formats and a number of variety shows which will be holiday-themed.

Actor Takes Temporary Leave William Gray Espy (ex-Snapper on The Young and the Restless) has decided to drop out (rf show business for a while before he goes after movie roles. The actor feels it would be best if producers forgot he ever did a daytime show so he could make a fresh start in films.

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Once More With Feeling Watch for Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme to do another one of their musical-salute specials next season, again for Sentry Insurancethe sponsors who were so thrilled with what the talented couple did to Gershwin.

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7:N p.m. (3N.I) TruUi or Consequences

(3W) Partridge Family (S) Ironside

(I) Andy Griffith 17) Family Affair

(II) Family Affair (2S) Making It Count

7:3* (3N) Price is Right (3W) Adam 12

(5) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Nashville Music (*l Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference

H:00 (3N.9.I1) The Waltons: John-Boy Walton, newspaper reporter and budding author, plays eager host to a professional writer from New York who is producing a guidebook to the state of Virginia and soon decides he has made a ghastly mistake in volunteering his services, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,I2) Welcome Back. Hotter: Arrivederci Arnold Horshack gets transferred out of Rotters class because his grades improved but he doesnt want to go. (repeat)

(6) Space I9;

(7) Bonanta

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

H:30 (3W.5) Barney Miller: Discovery One of Barneys detectives is accused of extortion by a member of the gay community, (repeat)

(II) Candid Camera X:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N.9.1I) Hawaii Five-0: Steve McGarretts Five-0 unit searches for the body of a missing English tourist who has apparently drowned in the Waikiki Beach Surf, and in the course of the search, McGarrett unmasks a British intelligence agent who is also eager to find the missing man. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.12) StreeU of San Francisco: The Cats Paw Lt. Mike Stone has serious doubts after proposing marriage to beautiful Irene Martin, who has been assigned to work with

him in homicide, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) TV 5 Movie: Bonnie and Clyde Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty, Story about the tough psychotic young bankrobbers who terrorized the Midest in the early 1930s. (6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: "Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys Arthur Hill stars as Judge James Horton who relectantly agreed to preside at the retrial of nine young black men accused and summarily sentenced to death for the rape of two white women. (2 hrs)

(25) Maos China: Historical and current French film footage is used to provide an assessment of China in 1976. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,I1) The American Parade: Stop, Third! Ninth special in a series of programs dealing with crucial themes in American history. The historical drama revolving around ajournaiistic expose and subsequent downfall of New York Citys infamous greedy, 19th century Tammany Hall political boss. Howard Da Silva stars. (60 min)

(3W,12) Harry 7: Mr. Five and Dime Would be supersleuth Lester Hodges involves Harry Orwell in an intriguing case, but Lesters bungling keeps Harry in hot water with the police and government agents, (repeat, 60 min)

(1:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7.9,1I,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show; The Gun Stephen Elliott and Jean Le Bouvier. Film is a fictional chronicle of the life-story of one handgun in America today, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.I2) Wide World PresenU Mannix: Memory: Zero Mannix has an assignment to find out who is trying to kill the secretary of a deceased private detective and why.' (6.7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host t2:30 (3W.5,12) Wide World Presents the Magician: Lady

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Effort Keeps World Turning

One hour a day, five days a week, 52 weeks a year, As the World Turns, one of televisions most popular daytime serials, beams out across the land.

And every on-screen hour requires 12 hours of hard work by more than 100 people. By one way of figuring, that comes to 1,200 people-hours a day, 6,000 people-hours a week, and .312,000 "people-hours a year.

Of course, the people with the series dont figure it that way. To the actors, producers, directors, designers, decorators, makeup artists, hair stylists, control room technicians, cameramen, stage managers, and all of the assistants and secretaries, its all in a days work.

This complex, challenging task of putting together a daily one-hour episode of As the World Turns, seen weekdays, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., on CBS-TV, actually begins months beforehand, in the minds of the writers.

Head writers Robert Soder-berg and Edith Sommer, California-based husband-and-wife team (although the serial is produced in New York City) plot the long-range direction of the drama. The writers then break down the three or four current stories into a weekly presentation (which is sent to New York), then into a day-by-day, act-by-act summary with key lines of dialogue, characters involved and sets to be used.

With this in hand, before the actual script is delivered, the production staff proceeds to divide each day's action and actors between two studios in a morning (AM) and afternoon (PM) taping schedule (more than half of the one hour episode

in a Trap Anthony Blake attempts to read a mans mind in order to find a rare book stolen from a museum. (60 min)

Carson

Signs

Agreement

Johnny Carson, Americas favorite late-night television personality, currently in his 14th year as host of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Cason, has signed a new, exclusive, long-term agreement with NBC-TV, Robert T. Howard, President, NBC-TV, recently announced.

Howard, said: We are extremely happy that Johnny will continue to be associated with the network. Without doubt, he is the king of late-night television and one of TVs sharpest and most talented performers at any time of the day. Johnnny probably has the most stamina of any entertainer in the medium; no other performer has been on network TV as much as Johnny, year in and year out.

Carson has headlined The Tonight Show since ct. 1,1962. On March 31 of this year, Carson hosted his 2,463rd Tonight colorcast, of which 923 were one

is done in the morning, the remainder in the afternoon).

Meanwhile, the Soderbergs and associate writers Ralph Ellis and Eugenia Hunt (also husband and wife who live in Connecticut) and Ted Apstein (of California) dialogue the weeks scripts, which are then sent to the New York production office to be mimeographed and distributed to the actors about 10 days prior to taping date.

Taping day arrives about one week before airdate. Previous production meetings have determined special sets, lighting and other requirements for the day; the stage is set for the actors.

Early morning, the AM cast reports to a rehearsal hall at 7:30. They move into the studio for camera blocking between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.. proceed with another run-through until noon (taking care of costuming, hairdressing and makeup when not in rehearsal), receive notes and last minute instructions from the director for about a half-hour, then videotape that portion of the program until approximately 2 p.m.

A lunch break follows and then (he PM east gathers at 3:00 in a rehearsal hall and follows a similar schedule as in the "AM, with the remainder of the days episode between 6 and 8 n.m.

The AM PM plan, in which scenes may be taped out of sequence, as in film, was designed when the serial expanded to one hour last December. The new schedule, which helps alleviate a long work day for the actor (although a 12-hour day for some actors cannot be avoided entirely), is a change for many of the cast and crew who, for years, were part of As the World Turns live broadcasts until last fall.

Before the studio quiets down each evening at 8, when technicians begin editing and putting together the days episode in the tape room, actors are studying scripts for the next day and the next.

In California, in Connecticut, and in production offices in New York, too, the process continues. The people-hours mount . . . and often overlap.

NotlrUhBut...

Writer and former policeman Joseph Wambaugh responded to a recent inquiry about why there are not more Jewish cops with: "Jewish mothers have never taken much delight in saying, My son, the cop, butfor the recordthe all-time macho, iron-gutted, roof-scaling, gun-wielding, head-thumping cops in all of literature and film are not Irish, but . . . Jewish.

hour and 45 minutes long, two anniversary shows each were two hours in length and the others were 90-minute shows. On an average night approximately 15,000,000 viewers watch all or part of The Tonight Show, according to estimates based on the Nielsen Television Index.

ifce,^,gJP^eeKg

TV Showtime staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD Henry Winkler and Jamie Lynn Bauer, she being of daytime TVs rhe Young and the Restless, have broken off their five-month romance but have remained very good friends.

MacKenzie Phillips, theie-yeanold cstar of One Day At A Time, celebrated the renewal o the series for the next season by buying herself a 1976 Pontiac Firebird, with all the extras

Mary Wickes of Doc is recovering from minor eye surgery.

Evidence is about to be submitted to authorities outlining in considerable detail the attempted kidnaping of Marilyn Monroe just days before her death, which promises to add more fuel to the fire of doubt as to exactly how she met her death.

William Conrad took the cancellation of " Cannon philosophically, saying I didnt think the show would ever make the air when we did the pilot, so having it on as long as it has is really only icing on the cake

Biggest suriH-ise, and disappointment, thus far in the new season shows is the axing "On the Rocks, a big favorite in the family-hours TV.

Glenn Ford underwent an 8-hour pbyslcal to pass with flying c(dors from Captain to Admiral in the U.S, Navy Reserves.

Bob Barkers doing rhe Price Is Right on crutches-he busted his right ankle, also cracked his rib cage can tilage when he tripped on his patio, en route to his garage which hed converted into a gym - now again a garage?

Six memths of going steady must mean that Liberace is truly madly in love with former beauty queen Debby Robert

Richard Boone no sooner wrapped up his role with John Wayne in The Shootist than he galloped to San Diego and bought a Navy surplus - battleship! Hes either going to start his own war, or he has the biggest bathtub in the worid

Hill Stars In Drama

Arthur Hill stars as an embattled Alabama judge who is designated to preside over a tension-filled re-trial of a case involving nine black men accused of raping two white women in Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys, a fact-based World Premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies April 22, 9 to 11 p.m. Lewis J. Stadlin, Vera Miles and Ken Kercheval also star.

Hill portrays Judge James E. Horton, a respected jurist who reluctantly agrees to allow a potentially explosive re-trial of a 1931 case in which all the defendants had summarily been found guilty and sentenced to death.

When attorney Sam Liebowitz and an associate, Brodsky, who is an acknowledged member of the Communist Party, become the defense iawyers for the accused, locai courtroom observers protest.

And prosecutor Thomas Knight persists in presenting his case in a manner that inflames the emotions of both the spectators and the jury. Soon, Horton is obliged to threaten his friends and neighbors to convince them of his determination to

allow justice to take its course.

Faced with increasing hostility, the jurist must make a crucial and perhaps historic ruling when the jury again finds a key defendant, Haywood Patterson, guilty. With the issue of a fair trial weighing heavily upon him. Horton confronts the agonizing dilemma that will' affect the fate of nine young men and his career.

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(6,7) Sanford And Son: "My Fair Esther Fred Sanford decides to transform a lowly person in this Aunt Esther into an elegant lady, (repeat)

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8:30 (8.3) The Practice: Jennys Despair What are a grandfathers rights? Dr. Jules Bedford battles for his when he comes face-to-face with a side of daughter-in-law Jenny he's never seen before. (25) WaU Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC Newa Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N.(,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: "How Sweet it is!" James Garner and Debbie Reynolds. The romantic comedy conco-ns a housewife who becomes the playmate to a notorious playboy, (repeat 2 hrs)

(3WJi,li) ABC Friday Night Movie; "Jenny Mario Thomas and Alan Alda. An Unwed mother agrees to a marriage of convenience which becomes complicated when she falls in love with her husband, (1 hr. 50 min)

(6.7) Rockford Files: Resurrection in Black and White Rockford is hired by a magaxine writer to help her free a convict shes convinced is innocent of homicide, (repeat, 60 mini (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cakes and Ale (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6,7) Police Story: The Test of Brotherhood When Clay Peters, a rookie policeman, makes two serious errors while on-duty, his older brother is tom between loyalty and revealing his brothers ineptitude, (repeat, 60 min) (25) David Susskind Show; Homosexuality in Pro Football Part I. Dave Kopay, first professional athlete to publicly reveal his homosexuality talks with host David Susskind. Weve Gone Bankrupt Part If. Financial experts and four people who have declared bankruptcy tell you how its done. (90 min) 10:50 (3W,S,12) America All: with Naomi Sims 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,t,6,ll,l2) Newa, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,f,ll) CBS Ute Show: Dark of the Sun Rod Taylor and Jim Brown. A troop of mercenary soldiers brave the jungles of the Congo to rescue a fortune in diamonds, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,S,I2) The Rookies; The Wheel of Death WhUe hiding out after a robbery, a boodlum learns that his young son will die unless the father serves as donor in a bone marrow

Alan Alda and Mario Thomas star in Jenny, a modem love story concerning a marriage of convenience that becomes much more, making its television premiere on The ABC Friday Night Movie, AprU 23,9 to 10:50 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Jenny (Mario Thomas) is a smtdl town girl who finds the town a little too small to accept her as a soon - to - be unwed mother, so she moves to New York to await the birth of her baby.

On a sunny day in Central Park she meets Delano (Alan Alda), an unwed young man who also has a problem hes about to be drafted into the Army. A friendly merger seems a logical choice for both Jennys baby will have a legal father and Delanos instant family should be enough to keep him out of the chilling draft.

The businesslike arrangement soon creates yet another

transplant, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest Robert Goulet. (90 min) (25) Sign Off

12:36 (3W) Friday After Midnight Movie; Friendly Persuasion William Wyla-, Gary Cooper. A story about a Quaker family stru^ing to maintain its identity amid confusion and heartbmak of the Civil War.

(5) Friday SUrUght Theatre; Not With My Wife, You Dont Tony Curtis and Vima Lisi. Story about a jealous husband Air-force officer and his beautiful Italian wife.

1:66 (6,7): Midnight Special:' Helen Reddy is host.

Is Not Always Perfect

On a recent telecast of NBC-TVs The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, John Davidson said to Ed McMahon: You know, the way you and Johnny work together is really something to see. It's a perfect combination.

It wasnt always that way," replied Ed. |

McMahon is in his 14th year as (Arsons sidekick on the popular 90-minute program, which has an average nightly viewing audience of 15.1 million different viewers.

Prior to 1962, McMahon was the announcer on the TV show, Who Do You Trust?, which was hosted by Carson.

The Saturday before we did our first 'Tonight Show, Ed recalls, "I asked Johnny, How do you see my role on the show? Johnny answered, I dont even see my own role yet. Lets play it by ear.

Most of the things audiences now accept, or look for, began as ad libs. Sure, we had done some of it before on daytime TV, but this was a different audience. I was kidded about my weight, my siie, my alleged drinking, my food capacity, the fact I was working in Philadelphia ... and we just carried over those bits of business to the Tonight Show. After a while audiences picked up on them,

McMahon explains some of the ad libs that turned into regular bits" on the program.

The introductions to Camac

(Carsons seer character) just happened. When some of them worked well, they became more absurd, like ... and former golf instructor to S|dro Agnew . . . The Hrst time Johnny talked about cold weather, he looked over at me and I felt I should say something, so I said How cold was it? and after that, it became an identifiable phrase to the viewers.

When we do the Aunt Blabby bit, it somehow became established that I had a yen for that character and now audiences wait for it to develop from Johnnys quips.

When I first said Hi! Yo! it just came out and now audiences shout it back to me. It is not a Marine Corps yell, but more like something a cowboy would holler as he was her^^ steers.

As second banana, Ed feels there are several things to handle well, so he doesnt cross over that invisible thin line that could destroy Johnnys gags or timing.

There is timing. Many things that are said work or dont work because of it. And that is instinctive. You must feel it. Then there is the use of a pause. It can change the meaning of a line, or make it funny and that, too, is something you have to feel.

Elongating a phrase or sentence. By dragging out Heeeerrrree Johnny!, makes it more emphatic.

Anda very importaiit thing is that when you think of

something to say, in a matter of seconds - or less- it must clear your personal censorship, without losing rhythm (nr meaning. You dont want offend anyone and sometimes the slightest intonation or word could do just that. When youre doing what amounts to live television this censor board must register yes, go ahead and say it or no, ilont, in fractions of a second. But after more than IS years on The Tonight Show, youd be surprised how quickly you can think and respond.

Glaser Signed For Film

Paul Michael Glaser, star of Starsky & Hutch, has been signed to play the title role in The Great Houdini, which will air on ABC-TV,

The film dramatizes the inner turmoil of the world-renowned illusionist and escape artist, torn between the two dominant forces in his life, his mother and his wife, Bess. With the death of his mother he began a lifelong obsession with the occult, attempting to contact her spirit and exposing the fraudulent mediums he encountered in the (wocess..

problem for Jenny she falls in love with her husband, who already has a girlfriend (Marian Hailey), putting Jenny in the bizarre poeition of suffering because her new husband is completiy faithful to someone else.

The city of New York and the shadow of the Vietnam war provide a background as the young couple - in - name - only discover each other, themselves and the modem society around them as they deal with the beauty of birth and the complications of life. George Bloomfield directed Jenny from a screenplay by Martin Lavut and George Bloomfield with the story by Diana Gould. Waiting, the theme song for the picture, was written and sung by Nilsson (cq).

Dinah!

Producers Travel The producers of Dinah!, which stars Dinah Shore, are currently in Australia in connection with the Uping of two 90-minute segments of the show either late July or early August.

The programs will be taped in Sydney and will be part of the countns celebration of the U.S. Bicentennial activities.

JENNYAha AUa and Mario Thomas nuke a aurriage of convenieoce that Is complicated by love inJeany a modem romaace to be broadcast on ABC-TVs The ABC Friday Night Movie Friday, April 23 ( 9-16:50 pm.)SPIINt SUE1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBITS AND DASHER DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS.

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A BIT DIFFERENT Jamie Farr, Klinger' of M-A-S-H," will be the feature model of the latest female fashions at the SpringFling" Volunteers in Multiple Sclerosis fashion show at the Century Plaza Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif.

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ON THE RDMABtraoant Bill (center) and Nova, a humanoid who has inhabited the planet for centurleB, are aided In their attempt to escape the Gorilla army by ape sdenttet Comelius, In Return to the Planet of the Apes," an animated children's series, telecast Saturdays (11-11:36 a.m.) on NBC-TV.

Simians Take

Michele WiU TeU

TO nUTG READERS FROM . . . EVERYWHERE!

The book I used for reference in answering a question about the ages irf Donny and Marie Osmond is Making It $ Tagethed, written by Rocfadle Reed and published by ^ Popilar Library in 1W4. On pages, paragraph 4, it states thatDonald Ctait was bom on December9,1957. On page 9, paragraph S, is Qw foUowing: On October 19,1966, the 4 only Osmond daughter - beautiful Olive Marie - was bom in the Ogden hospitaL - Could be a typographical error, but then ... it might not! I;

TO L. JUSTEl rock HILL, &C: Clay Hart and his 4 wif^ Sally Flynn-bodi formerly with the Lawrence Welk Show - have a night club act now and are presently ap-poaring in a Renu Nev., chib ... Do the people on the soiqrf really drink wine and liquoi?Thafs a definite * no-no - it's colored water or soft drinks.

TO F. MfHUUS, LYNCHBURG, VA..: Aian Feinstein S was notcast asSam Dooner in" Jigsaw John until after 3 egmenls had been filmed. These 3 segments are now S being shown and the actor who originally had the part is feahiredinthem.Don'tworry...AlansatillSain! ?

TO & BAKER, UTTLETON, KC : Celebrity T-shirts, : featuring music personalities as well as Fonzie and other entertainment personages, will soon be available at large retaU stores such as J. C. Pennys, Montgomery Ward's and probably Sears Theyll sell for about )5.

TO P. KNOTT, STAUNTON, VA.: Mark Shera (Luca in A S.W.A.T.) is from Bayonne, NJ., and was a theatre arts major at Boston Univ. He played the role of Jesus in -i; the New York production of Godspell, and guest-starred inKojak before joining the cast of'&W. A.T. A beach and tennis enthusiast, Mark Uves in the Hollywood area. Write to him to the show, ABC-TV, 1330 Ave of the Americas, New York, NY., 10019.

TO K GARNER, ROCKY MOUNT, NG: How do the A

camermen get so close to the fastmoving fire trucks? $

They AND their cameras are tightly secured to atber the $

truck itself or a vehicle foUowing close behind Scary, tent S it?

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Over The Earth Sabotage Plot Foed

Return to the Planet of the Apes is an animated extension of the five previously produced feature motion pictures about life on Earth after it has been taken over by simians. (The series airs Saturdays, 11 to 11:30 a.m., on NBC-TV.)

Stories revolve around three astronauts. Bill Hudson, Jeff Carter and Judy Franklin, who prove the theory of time Uirust by moving their capsule some 2,000 years into their own future.

They discover the planet inhabited by apes, humanoids who have been around for centuries and underdwellers, a

group who survived an atomic holocaust which sent them underground.

But the apes control the world, with its three separate ethnic backgrounds including the Orangutans, the Chimpanzees and the Gorillas.

Dr. Zaius, Chief Lawmaker and a philosophic Orangutan, heads the Senate and is in support of the Chimpanzees whose leaders, the erudite couple Cornelius and Zira, are scientists operating the Humanoid Behavioral Studios Laboratory.

Cannon Hauled

Veteran soldier Amos (Mike Ketlin) and a raw young recruit, Tom (Daniel Tamm), haul a cannon from Albany to Boston to help George Washingtons troops in Frostbite, to be colorcast on NBC-TVs GO-USA Saturday, April 24, 12:30 to 1 p.m.

Washington desperately needs.

additional heavy weapons, so the two men are sent with a dismanted cannon drawn by a mule across what is now the Knox Trail to open the way for 60 additional big guns that will follow if they get through.

On the trail, Amos and Tom (nicknamed Frostbite by the veteran) face bitter cold, broken equipment and armed Tories.

Four children start their summer vacation with a train trip to their aunts farm and end up discovering a plot to sabotage a secret militai? project, in The Camerons, a film from England that will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, April 24, 1 to 2 p.m.

The children stumble into a cave in a restricted area and overhear two men discussing a sinister plot. The police are called, but find nothing. The children are forbidden to return to the cave, but do so anyway, learning that two men who had stolen their camera on the train are working with the saboteurs.

Their aunt now puts the children on the train for home. During the trip, they recognize the men who stole their camera and call the piice at a train stop. The police catch up with the moving train and apprehend the spies.

Q. Whit two players ho!d Bit rocord (or the most grsnd stem home runs in a season and what is tho record?

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White Is Indispensable

Roy White has been the most consistent player for the New York Yankees over the last ten years in fact, he is the only Yankee left from the 1965-60 club. As a senior member of the organisation, Roy will now be looked upon as a leader both on and off the field. The New York Yankees face the Kansas City Royals in their newly refurbished Yankee Stadium on Saturday, April 24, at 2:15 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Just how valuable is Mr. White

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to the famed pinstripe cause? Well, last season began miserably for New York, as they won only one contest in seven games. Roy was out with a hand injury for all those contests, but soon returned to start ten consecutive games.

In that stretch, all the left-fielder did was to get on base more than 50 per cent of the time, bang out 17 hits and achieve a batting, average of .425. The Yankees won seven of those ten games.

Over the eleven years that Roy has been in New York, he has played almost every position on the field. In fact, his versatility both offensively and defensively, makes him an invaluable asset to the team. But it's pretty clear where White himself prefers to play.

Naturally, 1 prefer left field, he said. I've played there so many years and thats where Im most comfortable. But, you know, just so long as I play.

The switch-hitter tanks in the top 20 of several all-time Yankee departments, including games, at bats, runs, doubles, home runs and stolen bases. 1975 was one of his best seasons, as he batted .290, smashed 12 home runs, topped the club in triples with five, and finished third in hits with 161. He also performed magnificently on the field defensively.

Nevertheless, Roy was disappointed in the club as a whole.

I guess I'd have to say Im pretty happy with the kind of year I had personally, White admitted.

On Saturday, April 24, the CBS Sports Spectacular will present another splashing event for all water enthusiasts when it televises the 1976 National Indoor Swimming Championships, beginning at 4:30 p.m.

Tom Brookshire and former Olympic medalist Don Schoilander will be on hand to provide commentary, and they will be joined by one of the greatest swimming competitors of all time Mark SpiU, the one - time Indiana University predental student who captured the hearts of America in the 1972 Olympics by winning an unprecedented seven gold medals.

When Mark was preparing to enter the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, he flatly predicted that he would win six gold medals. Instead, he took two gold medals, one silver and one bronze. The proud Californian viewed his apparent success as a personal disaster.

"I had the worst meet of my life," he lamented. 1 tried not to believe all that I was reading about myself, but I wound up believing every word of it. However, Spitz began to steadily mature, according to his swimming coach at Indiana, Doc Counsilman.

He has accepted success graciously, Counsilman related. He was a little boy bef t, and is a man now.

The year 1972 was a different story, as Mark held back on predictions, but won all seven

swimming events in record time at the Munich Olympics. His seven gold medals is virtually unprecedented in Olympic competition.

His efforts drew huge crowds at Munich, with people paying as much as $50 for $12 tickets. He emerged as a true American hero.

All of the participants in the Indoor Championships will be aiming their sights northward, as they vie for positions on the American swimming team that will be competing in the 1976 Summer Olympics at Montreal.

Eighteen - year - old Tim Shaw, a now - experienced freestyler from Long Beach, Calif., will be one of the favorites. Tim won three events at last years World Aquatic Champion - Championships, and is an expert in both short and long - (Ustance races. Shaw's main competition may come from his friend Bruce Furniss.

Shirley Babashoff, a mainstay for U,S. women who has held the world record in the 400-meter freestyle, is a favorite among the ladies, as well as young Kathy Heddy, the pixie blonde from Summit, N. J., who won the 200-meter individual medley in last years World Games. Kim Dawson will also participate.

Those who succeed in the 1976 Indoor Championships may very well be clasping tightly to medals in the Summer Olympics at Montreal.

MARK SPITZ-wlnner of seven gold medals In (he 1972 Olympics In swimming compeliUoix wUl be one of the commentators for the National Indoor Swimming Championships, a featore on the CBS Sports Spectacular Saturday, April 24 beginning at4:30 pm.

Great Moments Reviewed

1976 Is Banner Year

1976 has been a banner bicentennial year for the NBA club from Philadelphia, home of the Liberty Bell, Freedom Hall, and those beloved 76ers,. aptly nicknamed because 1976 has been the year that the club has become a true winner in the world of professional basketbali.

For the first time since 1971, Philadelphia will be participating in the NBA Piayoffs. CBS will televise an NBA Playoff Doubleheader on Sunday, April 18, beginning at 1 p.m.

In one year. Coach Gene Shue has taken a team that finished head last in the Atlantic Division and moved them into a challenging position for either second or third in the most competitive division in the NBA. Doubtiess, the addition of former ABA Star George McGinnis has iifted the "spirits of '76" to new heights.

McGinnis enjoyed a stciiar four-year career with the Indiana Pacers of the ABA, averaging 24.8 points a game and tallying 7,919 points in 319 contests. He made the all-league

twice, second team once, and all-rookie in his first season. Last year was Georges best, and he led the ABA in scoring with a 29-8 average, was second in steals with 2.6 per game, and had a 6.3 per-game assist average, good for third. He was also co-MVP in the league with Julius Erving of the New York Nets.

At 68 and 240 pounds, McGinnis has been a high-scoring, intimidating forward who paced the 76ers in nearly every category until he was recently sidelined with an injury. Philadephia hopes their big man will be healthy for the playoffs, because his attitude, as well as his ability, are all on the positive side.

Im playing as well as I ever played on an overall basis, he recently stated. I'm trying to do everythingscoring, reboun

ding, assists, defense. Being an overall player comes with time. Your mental attitude and approach to the game is important. I can deal with the mentai aspects better now.

Muhammad Ali, the World Heavyweight Boxing Champion: A.J. Foyt, three-time winner of the Indianapolis 500; Evel Knievel the daredevil who risks his life with spectacular motorcycle stunts; and Peggy Fleming, one of the all-time great figure skaters, are only a few of the worlds premier athletes who have been featured on ABCs Wide World of Sports, the longest-running sports series in network television history.

On Saturday, April 24,5 to 6:30 p.m., the comprehensive sports series celebrates its ISth anniversary with a special 90-minute program.

Great moments from the past 15 years of Wide World programs, which totals more than 1,000 broadcast hours, will be aired on the special telecast.

including segments from the heavyweight boxing matches fought by Ali, ranging from Sonny Liston to Joe Frazier; performances by noted figure skaters Peggy Fleming, Janet Lynn and Dorothy Hamill,and action featuring such top track stars as Wilma Rudolph, Jim Ryun and Jim Beatty.

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;00 p.m. (3N) News (S) News. Weather. Sports (SI Porter Wagoner (111 Black Unlimited C:30 (3N,9.111 CBS News (3W.I2) ABC News (SI Harambee (6,71 NBC News 7:60 (3N.11I Hee Haw (3WI Hee Haw (51 Uwrence Welk Show (61 Wild Kingdom (71 Lawrence Welk Show (91 Sixty Minutes (121 Wrestling

(251 NC School Of The Arts Presents 7:30 (61 Family Affair (251 Mister Rogers X:ft (3N,9,11I The Jeffersons; What is George Jefferson doing with Helen and Tom Willis in his bathroom? George is trying desperately to get out. (repeatl (3W.S.I2I To Be Announced (6.71 Emergency: One of Those Days A fake heart attack by an attention-seeking mother-in-law and an auto accident with no drivers at the scene are all in a days work for the paramedics, (repeat, 60 mini

(251 CrockettS Victory Garden: Horticulturalist Jim Crockett gives tips and demonstrations on transplanting raspberries and strawberries.

S:3 (3N,9,lll Doc: Mr. Goldman refuses to submit to surgery by a stranger and Doc Bogert is forced to overcome his own fears in order to help his friend (repeatl

(3W.5.I2I The ABC Saturday Night Movie: Thunderball Sean Connery is embattled in Bond again when gPECTRE agents hijack a NATO plane with two atomic bombs and point one of the them at Miami, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 mini fJSI Davids-Bundler: Pianist Peter Takacs performs Schumann's Davids-bund-ler.

:57 (6,71 NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.

!l:00 (3N.9,11I Mary Tyler Moore Show: The circus is in town, and finally, Ted Baxters wish has come true. He is going to reign as Grand Marshall over the circus parade, (repeatl (6,71 NBC Saturday Night Movie: The Deadly Game A drama starring David Bimey as Frank Serpico, a New York Police Department undercover officer assigned to the narcotics squad. Serpico links a loan shark to a drug

smuggling operation, sets both up for a fall, then almost gets caught in his own frap. (2 hrsi (251 The Onedin Line: The Challenge James and Fogarty each transport a cargo of tea in a race to determine which will acquire the right to buy the outstanding shares in the Onedin Steamship Company. (60 mini 9:39 (3N,9,I1I Bob Newhart Show: Its a stag

Thanksgiving for Bob Hartley when Emily flies off to join a family reunion, leaving Bob to give the bird to all his male buddies, (repeatl 10:09 (3N.9.11I Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Maggie Smith, (repeat, 60 mini

(251 Austin City Limits: Flaco Jimenez y su Conjunto with Ry Cooder Flaco Jimenez demonstrates his virtuosity on I he accordion while performing the popular conjunto music of the Southwest. (60 mini

11:00 (3N,3W.5.7,9,II,12I News, Weather. Sports (61 Saturday Award Theater: "The Big Sleep Lauren Bacall. Humphrey Bogart. Bogart is detective Philip Marlowe in an exciting, more often confusing mystery.

(251 Mark Of Jazz:

11:15 (3WI Good Old Nashville Music

(121 Will Cs Red-Eye Classic Comedy Nite!

11:30 (3NI Saturday Late Movie: (51 Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (71 NBCs Saturday Night: Comedy-variety series colorcast live from New York. (90 mini (91 Wrestling

(III Movie: St. Valentines Day Massacre Jason Robards and George Segal. Chicago underworld boss plots to kill Bugs Moran and the famous St. Valentines Day Massacre in which seven of Morans men are gunned down.

(121 Triple Feature Movie: A Chump at Oxford staring Laurel and Hardy, Alfred Goulding. 11000 TV Prize starring Abbott and Costello. Way Out West starring Laurel and Hardy, James Horne.

(251 Sign Off

11:46 (3WI Wide World Wrestling 12:30 (51 Arthur Smith Show (91 The Untouchables 1:00 (51 Pop! Goes The Country (61 Ebony Affair (71 Christopher Clooe-Up (111 Curious Kaleidoscope 1:30 (51 ABC Weekend News

How Does Your Garden Grow?

MONDAY 3:00 p.m. "Hvrun 3:30 World Prtss 4:00 Misterogtrs 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 College For Canines 4:30 Jeanne Wolf With Antonia Brico TUESDAY 3:00 p.m. Nova 4:00 Mistorogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

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4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 3:00 p.m. Woman Alivti 3:30 Anyone For Tennyson?

4:00 Mistorogers 4:30 Sesame Street S:30 Electric Co.

4:00 History 0 Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 4:00 p.m. Mistorogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric CO.

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FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. Now 3:30 Coiiege For Canines 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:M Electric Co.

4:00 Zoom

4:30 CarrascolendasCoyoteAirs

Chico, the Misunderstood Coyote will air on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, April 18, 7 to 8 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

As a coyote pup, Chico is captured by a rancher who has killed his parents, and sold as a Wild Desert Dog to the owner of a shabby combination of gas station and desert zoo.

When Chico is poisoned after eating a dead gopher loaded with strychnine, the proprietor takes him out of his cage, gives him an antidote and puts him in a vacant storeroom to rest.

Displaying the agility and intelligence that is inherent in coyotes, Chico scrambles out Ihrough a skylight to freedom.

Roaming the desrt. he soon learns that food must be caught. It isnt easy for a coyote who has never had to hunt before. He discovers two hunters are better than one and teams up with a wily badger to stalk field mice.

Winter comes and goes in the high country when Tula, a female coyote, crosses Chicos path.

Chico and Tula roam the forest together and Chico soon becomes the proud father of Chicoyito and Chula. When the pups are partly weaned, Tula leaves them for a brief run with (Tiico. An eagle spots the pups, swoops down and carries off Chula.

During World War H, victory gardens were both expedient and patriotic. The Bicentennial has ushered patriotism back in vogue. And a combination of economics and love of fresh foods are motivating more people than ever before to grow Iheir own vegetables this year.

To help gardeners, from the seasoned pro to thhe budding novice, James Underwood Crockett, one of the country's leading authorities on vegetable gardening, puts his well-earned reputation on the line on "Crocketts Victory Garden Saturdays, 8 p.m., during April on UNC-TV.

Each week - rain or shine - Jim Crockett will tell home gardeners just what to do that week to get maximum yield from a piece of land.

Crockett is no newcomer in gardening circles. As editor of the Time-Life Encyclopedia of Gardening, regular columnist for Horticulture magazine, author of numerous popular books on plants, publisher of Flowery Talks, a monthly bulletin nationally distributed through florist shops, he is well-known in the horticultural world.

Located in the heart of downtown Boston, Crocketts "Victory Garden has at various

times been a flood plain for the Charles River, the town dump, and moat recently, a parking lot. - But Jim ftoekett has been able to transform this umpromising plot into a blooming riot of vegetables and flowers - under the watchful eye of weekly television coverage.

Crockett's first program features spring lawn care. It includes lessons on how to achieve lovely lawns by simple methods. Choosing a fertilizer, how much to use of it and how to apply it are covered as well as de-thatching, seeding bare spots, liming and weeds - getting rid of them once and for all!

Jim Crockett also plants the first of his potato patches and demonstrates three different methods of planting potatoes.

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^ ~ APRIL 18,1976

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

OREMVaift N.C

Richard Rodgers Back With a Family Musical Called Rex'!it

Richard Rodgers and Dorothy, his wife and lifelong friend

A Baseball Panel: Who Will Be Our Greatest Pitchers?

At-Home Section: Getting Greenery Into Your Life

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Don't stop noM^ join the AmiK

Congratulations. Graduating from high school is a real achievement.. Youve got a lot going for you now. And thats the best reason for moving ahead right away. Wliether that means starting college, looking for a job, or joining the Army.

A good start. The best thing the Army will do for you is put all that fresh talent, education, and energy to work. There are plenty of good job-training courses in the Army. And Army pay is better than ever. $361.20 a month to start, with a raise in just four months to $402.60.

Soldier in Europe. Maybe what you want to do now is travel. With the Armys European Option, you can sign up for Europe when you enlist. Youll work hard, but youll be learning a lot. Changing a lot, too.

Continue your education. You dont have to wait to start college or vocational-technical school The Army has several educational progiams, offered through accredited colleges and universities. Most of the classes are held right on post. And the Anny pays up to 75% of your tuition. With one o ' the progiams, R*oject Ahead (Aimy Help for Education And Development), you can enlist in the Army and start working on your college degree at the same time.

Join now, go later. One thing the Army offers a new graduate is a chance to recover from a head-bending senior year. With the Armys Delayec Entry R^ogiam, you can sign up in Junb, then take up to nine months to report.

But the main thing you want right now is to keep growing. Tlie Army offers plenty of opportunity to do that. For more information, send the postcard. Or call 800-523-5000 toll free.

In Pennsylvania, call 800-362-5696. j^jH PCQPICwhoVe joined tKe Aimjb

Wan to asK a famous pereon "a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask Family VVeckfv. 64' Lexinqton A\<e , Neidr York N Y 1022. WeM oay $5 for pubiisfiea questions So'ry we can 1 answer otlie^:

FOR RONALD REAGAN

Du you think your divorce and age will afect your chances of ever becoming President?Roger Detrick, Lima, Ohio

No. it would l>e difficult for the Democrats to make an

issue out ol divorce, since tlicv twicr ran Adlai Stevenson. 1 don't believe the Aincrican jx'oplc are as swaved hv .such thiiiijs a.s thev once were. -A.s for age. Ive just hit the niid-60's. AA'illiam Gladstone. England's greatest statesman in m\ opiniiin, served up uirtil the age of fs5.FOR VIKKl CARR

I love the way your hair looks. What do you do to keep it that way?G.B., Decatur, 111.

You won't Irelieve this, but it's sleeping without a pillow. I'm not saving itll work for evervone. but for me, sleeping Hat, not on an incline, keeps my hairdo intact l and its also marvelous for posture',FOR ELTOS JOH\

Tell me about your glasses, such as how many pairs do you have?S.J., Bangor. .Me.

1 have about 200, altogether worth around S4(I,(I0(). 1 guess the most unusual ones are lenses shaped like eloiid.s aiitl attached to a platinum and gold frame (studded with 100 diamondsi bv gold hooks. Other favorites: a pair with 57 bulbs that light up with the name "Elton, three mink-lined pairs and one designed like musical notes.

FOR REP. THOMAS P. ONEILL Jr. (D.-Mass.j Why did you, a longtime friend of the Keimedy family, endorse Morris Udall instead of Kennedy in-law Sargent Shrivcr?John Tobin, Durham, X.C.

Ive known Mo Udall since he came to the House of Reprfsentatives more than 14 years ago. I admire him, and I value his friendship. More important. 1 think he has the talent to make the hard decisions that our next President will have to make.FOR NANCY WALKER, star of "Rhoda

Whats your favorite hobby?M.W., Hartford. Conn.

Gardening. I discovered my green thumb 14 vears ago when we moved into our A'irgin Islands home. 1 planted a garden just for fun. Evervihing grew lushlv and quickb. and I was hooked. When we got back to Califoniia, I started a garden there, too (Tve got lemon, peach, plum and apricot trees; azaleas, roses, liegonias, oleanders and rhododeii drons). Did vou know Rock Hudson has two green thumbs? He lives near me, and he and 1 give each other dailv garden reports and swap trees, flowers and shrubs.

FOR PETE ROZELLE, cnmmimoner of the NFL Should an instant-replay camera be used to make decisions on controversial plays?Bill Spivey, Inverness, Fla.

Im not opposed to the use of instant replay on controversial plavs if we could make it practical. If we could get enough camera angles (it would take a lot of them) and work out a svstem that would not give us a four-hour game, it could be helpful.FOR GRAHAM KERR, CMlloping Gourmet

llave you ever been stumped by a recipe?Mrs. M. J. Jago,

Fords, N.J.

Yes. It was Salzburger .Nockerl, a frothy souffle. No matter how hard 1 tried, no matter how many eggs 1 used, it nev er, never came out the'-way it did when I first ate it at the Menna Intercontinental Hotel. .And it was their recipe I used. Does it bug me? And how!FOR DAVID BRENNER, comedian

What made you decide to become a comic?G.S., Los

Angeles, Calif.

Schixil. Funny guvs were more popular with the girls than the serious ones. 1 was bright but Iwred, and I used to clown around to relieve the monotony. It seems I got kicked out of the cliLssroom almost as often as 1 went into it. The irony is that todav Im making a liv ing bv doing the same thing that got me into hot water at scliool-clowiiing around. Also, laughing kept me from crving. 1 learned that from my dad, who always joked alxnit being poor.FOR MAUD ADAMS, star of Killer Force

Is it true that, being Swedish, you cal vourself another Garbo?R.P., Cocoa, Fla.

No. Theres onlv one Carla) (and one Ingrid Bergman too, for that matter I. I've got a loirg way to go before 1 can even hope to be compareif to them. didnt become an overnight success the way they did. I got into movies by being asked. How w ould you like to be in movies? " Director (ames Frawlev had just seen me in a commercial. I never dreamed he was serious.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

AVhat is the extent of Rosemary Kennedys retardation? Cricket Hightower, .Montgomery. .Ala.

At .55. she behaves like a child-one who wanders away fi'om a parent in the street, has ontbursts of temper, short interest spans, likes to plav-act and dress up. She lives in Icfi'erson. Wis.. at St. Colettas School and has been thvue for :J5 vears. It didnt take long for Rose .and Joseph Kennedy to )ealize that there was something wrong with their third child. She was slow in evervthingsitting up. teething, crawling. At that time, medical "esperts gave false, opti nnslie reports that she vvonid outgrow these problems. .At St. Coletta.s. Rosemarv doesn't live with the other patients. but has her ow n house and attendants. Shes plump ,md prettv. black-haired and tall and reportedlv happy. Her mother visits her everv couple of months. ,nid the rest of the Kenncdvs see her at least twice a war.

April 18. 1976 The Newspaper Magazine

A publication of Oowno Communiciliont, Inc.

Raymond K. Maaon, Chairman ol the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Oanneman, President, Downe Publishing

MORTON FRANK, Chairman

CHARLES E. PERRY, President and Publishar

Rosemary Kennedy In a piclura taken after ahe was briefly lost In Chicago's Loop" laal year.

Cover Photos:

John Monteiusco byOennisOeaprois Richard Rodgers & Wile* by Elizabeth Gee

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.

Western Mgr,; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins. Stephens, von dar Liath and Hayward. CalM.: Kent D'Alessandro, 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. Marrioll, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager: Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret Alexander. Public Information Mgr. Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edilor-in-Chiet Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdall, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansan, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrily,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Briar, Pictures ,

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortsteih.

Robert Curran. Peer J. Oppanheimer,

Anita Summer.

PRODUCTION: Richard Mlllsn, Dir:

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

Money was always tight you were tenyears old.

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National Leagues John Montetusco. hard-throwing right-hander ol the San Francisco Giants

American League's Frank Tanana. fireballing left-hander of the Calilornia Angels

Tomorrows Best Pitchers

By Yesterdays Best Pitehers

With l^rrv Borltmii

Family Weekly Contributinq Edito'

Who arc the best voting pitchers in major-league baseball'.' F'a.mili Weekly sotight the an.swcr bv polling a select panel pt nine tor-mer mound stars. Five arc members ol the Baseball Hall of Fame at Coopersiown. N.'i .; Bob Feller, Bob Lemon, Robin Roberts, Warren Spahn and Early Wynn. The other tourJim Brosnan, Don Drysdale, Carl Er-skine, and Johnny Sainalso had distinguished careers in the big league;,.

Ihe panelists agreed overall that, while tlje pitching art has changed in recent years, the state of the arljs in good handsor. rather, in good young right and letl arms. (Incidentally, lor purposes of our study, it was decided t'O consider only pitchers who- have entered the major leagues m the past two vears. This requirement eliminates several young 'veterans ' who are alreadv well-establishedtor example. Don Gullett, Cincinnati's' 25-year-old lefthander. who has seen regular major-league service since 197(1.

I wo physical changes In the shape ol baseball have played major roles in reshaping pitching Itself. "The hall parks that were built in the past lew vears arc much bigger than the old ball parks." says Jim Brosnan. ",Mso. the arti-licial infields arc much lasier and create more problems tor fielders. Home runs are down, but the running game is back. .So pitchers are concerned about ditlereni things than they w'ere a lew vears ag; .

Still, outstanding pitching by any otner name rs outstanding pitching. I he choices ot the panel are: in the National League. John Monte-fusco. the hard-lhrowing riuht-hanuer ol the San Francisco Uianls: and in me American L.eagiie. Iirehallinii lelt-hander Frank Tanana ol Ihe Caliloinia .Anee!

"Montelusco has a lot ot poise lor a man wiih so little experience.' savs Roberts, the tormcr Philadelphia Phillv who now sells - stocks and does some radio work, "He s not afraid ot the batters. He goes after them with his best stulV. challenges them. That's the mark ot an aggressive pitchci '

"He's goi a great arm and a great attitude." IS the way Brosnan sums up Montefiisco's scls. (Brosnan. by ihe way. is now a freelance writer. ^

As tor i.anana. last year's strikeout Ic'adei in the American League. Drysdale has ihis to sav: "He has a great last ball, which he throws with changing speeds. But the amazing thing about Frank is his curvc._He has a last curve and a slow curve and a dozen variations in between. Ihe curve balls he throws make his last balls seem taster than (hey reallv are. For his age. he s more advanced than my old Dodger teammate. Sandy Koiitax. who couldn't lind home plate until he was in his late twenties Frank ha.s all the tools and great control " Drysdale Has an excellent opportunity to see 1 anana in action otien because he is one of the broadcasters ot Calilornia Angel games..

A tormcr maior-league great, who hasn't seen much ol young Frank but likes what he has seen, is "Rapid Robert" Feller, the onetime strikeout king of baseball. Says Feller, director ot sports sales tor a worldwide hotel chain, "He sure can throw hard, and he seems to know something ot what pitchmg is all about. Not all the young pitchers are like that.

1 here's not much in the way ot preparation toUav. so. a guy nas to be reallv dedicated to learning whal he's doing once he's in the maiors. T anana looks like he s paying attention. And. Ob. tbai coniroll 1 used to walk all tlie uiivs I wasn i strikine oul, bin this kid gels ailMeet John Montetusco ...

When it appeared that the Giants would be moved to Toronto, Montetusco expresseO unhappiness. But now he's happy, and the Giants should be happy, too. After all, in 1975. his first full season in the maiors, Montetusco postea a 15-9 record, a 2.88 earned-run average that was the National League's seventh best, and 215 strikeoutssecond in the National League only to Tom Seaver For these efforts. John was voted Rookie of the Year, And he has the kind of confidence, bordering on cockiness, to move on from tnere "I felt I had the kind ot season I should have had." says the 25-year-old native ot Long Branch, N.J. "Atl along Ive felt I could be a big winner in the majors. I feel that 1975 was lust the be ginning for me and tor our ball club. I feel I can be the best witbin two years, mayoe sooner.'

The 6-foot-1, 190-pound Montetusco joined the Giants late in 1974, posting a 3-2 marK m seven appearances after setting the minor leagues ablaze for two years,...And Frank Tanana

In 1975, his second season in the majors. Frank Tanana topped all of big-league baseball with 269 strikeouts. He finished fourth in American League earned-run averages (2.63), postee a 16-9 record tor a last-place California Angels team, andindicative of his outstanding control -walked only 73 batters in 257 Innings. Lasi June 21, he struck out 17 Texas Rangers in one game, tying a league mark for left-handers.

At age 22, Frank, a 6-foot-3. 190-pounder, appears to be on the'verge of a brilliant career. Yet. not long ago. Tananas hopes for a profes-sionat baseball career seemed doomec Frank signed a contract with the Angels out oi high school in 1970, and things went sour almost immediately. "I was sent to Idaho Falls. he remembers. The first thing I did was hurt my shoulder. The rest of the summer was a camplete waste. All I did was pinch-run once. There I was. 17 years old, figuring I was washed up. '

But," he smiles, things began to work out." That they have. Alter a couple of years ot seasoning. Tanana was ushered ^ to the Angels late in 1973; he got into tour games and posted a 2-2 record with 22 strikeouts in 26 innings. In 1974, still officially a rookie, he was the best freshman hurler in the junior circuit, notching a 14-19 record for a weak team, with 180 strikeouts and" a 3.12 earned-run average. Then came 1975 and stardorr.

his Sturt over the plutc.'

Spahn and .Sam, one-time teammates on a pennant-winning Boston Braves team, both bemoan the fact that minoF-league preparation oi players has become a thing of Ihc past. "I dldn t win a game in the big-leagiies until 1 was 25." says Spahn, who went on to post more victories than any other left-hander in histors l-Ifi.M. and now operates a cattle ranch in Hartshornc. Okla. "'today, it a guy isn't mak mg it by age 25. the tendency is to forget him. Teams can t aliord to wail on a gii\ '

Sam. who was pitching coach of the Chicagr White .Sox the past five years, is now working on a book on pitchmg. a subject on which man' people consider him lo be the ranking cxperl "Hitcners are a major part of ihe ganii lu

l-AMlLV WtdKlY An

Cviitinucil an paui '

DoYbur Decorating!

family

WeMy

ATIIOMK

How greenery, strategically placed, can create found space-or turn one room into two.

By Itowalyn Abrovaya Sonior Editor

If remodeling is on your priority list but you don't know where to start, consider plants as a remedy. Kemodel with plants? You bet-using large plants and small and. in panicular. potted trees.

The basic idea is to stop thinking of plants as accents. Instead, consider them as a means for creafing_major interior changes.

Plants as Dcor Changers

Indoor trees, for e.\ample. alone or in combination with smaller plants, can "invent ' a cozy room where none exLSted before, can become an instant divider, decorate a window or turn a large wall or bare corner into a natural habitat. And with the advent of artificial grow" lighting, plants now can be displayed nearly everywhere in the home.

How about a mini-library on a wide stair landing, punctuated by a leafy palm and potted flowers? (African violets. for example, grow even in a dark room if there's steadv Continued

Two Rooms in One (Above)

Plants add warmth to a basement and provide privacy for separate family activities. The pianters-under "growth" lights-are easily rolled away when more space is desired. The walls are faced in U.S. Plywood's Weldwood Craftsman paneling. James David's elegant tweed seating, in durable Herculon. Is modestly priced, pre-asembled furniture. Room by Peg Walker. Graphics by Greg Copeland. Stereo and TV from Magnavox.

Plant a Room (Right)

An indoor greenhouse, created by "curtaining" French doors with plant-laden lagres (bric-a-brae shelves), results in a fresh, springlike dining area. The chrome-framed tagres make elegant plant stands, are easy to disassemble and store in warm weather when the patio door is open. Sleekly designed table and chairs give the room an airy look. Furniture from James David.

;

Use planis to help convert a passageway into a sunny dining area.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 18 1976 a?

Conthmed

iiorescent lighting.) Or why not create a small dining oasis in a former trathc area (as shown in our photo) with plants banked against doors leading to the unused patio during winter? Your picture window can become a dramatic focal point, flanked by a pair of stalely potted trees and with a horizontal display of lush hanging plants. (Add only a shade or blinds for privacy. ) Another idea: fill in the space between a

window and a sofa with a group of mediumsized trees. If you like the idea of a jungle habitat, here's one way to achieve it: Set up a two-brick-high border out from a wall, perhaps in the shape of an artists palette). Then behind the border, lay a dark-colored "in-door-outdoor'' carpet remnant, with a sheet of heavy-duty plastic underneath. Cover this with a layer of rtioss; then simply tuck in your potted

Compare the Potscrabber n dishwasher tOTitdiatsrov^rebeenloaldngto

Ifimbe the judge.

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Just tip off hard pieces and larger scraps. A special Power Scrub cycle goes to work on your pots and pans... even with a fuU load of glasses, dishes and platters.

Buy your POTSCRUBBERII dishwasher from a participattng dealer In the 48 contiguous states or D.C. and give It normal care. If you are not completely satisfied (andyouTlbethe Ju^e), notify the dealer fom whom you purchased the dishwasher within 30 days and present your certificate. He will take it back and refund your money

Contract applies to dishwashers with PermaTuf tub and door }iner Installed and retained for home use within the 48 contiguous states

therebaDlal-a-Level Rack which can be adjusted up and down. Compare our sound insulation.

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In addition to the warranty youll receive a service contract that says, If the Permiruf'''tub or door Uner should fail to contain water due to manufacturing defects such as cracking, chipping, peeling or rusting -wliin the nine (9)-year contract period (ending ten years from purchase date), General Electric will repair or replace the tub or door WITHCUT CHARGE for either PARTS or LABCR unless failure is due to misuse or abuse.Thls Service

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plants:, enthrone the smaller ones on a tray of pebbles.

How to "Marry Plants

Are you getting ready for a plunge into the plant world? If you are, you might want to first find out whai looks best where. Generally, you should pay attention to the shape, scale and coloration of plants. When making a selection, visualize how they'll look together.

Large plants can be grouped to fill out a corner or balance another part of the room where you might have had furniture. As a rule, to create a symmetrical arrangement, intermingle plants of various heights. Begin with the largeti plant and build around itwhether you place it in the center of the room or at one end. For a colorful finishing touch, place clay-potted flowering plants at floor level.

The rich variety of plants sets a style throughout the house. In the living room, the composition of a glossy spreading philodendron can make a too-high ceiling look lower, while the small-leaf. variegated foliage of other species can relieve the starkness of plain curtains and furnishings. Tall bamboot are good'plants for smaller living rooms because they don't branch or take up much space. But they're striking and lend a vertical thrust to the room. A living-room fireplace often looks abandoned in summer, so why not dress it up with an array of greenery?

Some plants harmonize best with contemporary living-room decor; others suit more traditional rooms. For e.vample, the treelike plants: Dracaena margnala, with its long, narrow reedlike foliage, is handsome in a sleekly furnished room. Ficus benjamina, or weeping fig, is recommended for traditional interiors; it's a denser small-leaf plant with a textured pattern. (Ask to see these varieties the next time you're browsing at a local nursery or plant store.)

If you like the idea of waking up to a hint of the outdoors and if you have space in your bedroom, mass potted plants on a teacart. There's a practical bonus in this idea. At watering or grooming time, avoid any mess by simply wheeling the teacart into the kitchen! Complement the color scheme with elegant glazed containers or group plants in see-through colored plastic pots, available at five-and-ten or variety stores. A dramatic green arrangement can also help Camouflage architectural defects in the room.

The trend to larger kitchens, where the family spends a great deal of time, provides a new showcase for more stately plants,

such as a palm or a citrus. A kitchen offers optimum conditions for plant growth-ample humidity and warmth during the day, lower temperatures and less humidity at night.

The bathroom, too, is a natural place for plants because of its humidity level. Attractive low-level, light-demanding plants, such as Aspidistra, grape ivy. dieljenbachia, dracaena and the hardy rubber plant are good candidates for the bathroom. But now you can grow such exotic species as orchids if you convert your existing light fixture into a plant light. This is often a simple procedure. Check with your hardware store or an electrician.

In an upcoming issue of Family Weekly: how to garden under lights and ra

care for indoor plants.

S FAMILVWEEKLY, ApriMS, 1076

I A-7 IWIS STLL MAKING THEM LIKE THEY USED TO

How many times have you heard that expression they're not making them !ike they used to. And it's true. Back in the good old days you could get your dollar's worth. You could count on quality. Somebody cared.

Somebody still does. La-Z-Boy. We've been crafting chairs with quality and pride in workmanship all along. And we'll never stop. Take our La-Z-Rocker. for example. It swivels. It rocks. It turns easily on a specially designed "^mechanism. It gives you all you could ask for in comfort.

It's built to last. It's made'_ with the vetv finest matenais like fine fabrics of DuPont Nylon. So the next time you think they're not making them like they used to. think again. And remember La-Z-Boy,The Chair People.' For free color brochure and ne'arest dealer write La-Z-Boy. Dept.56F\V .Monroe. Michigan 481U1.

Come to where the flaiwr is.Mariboro

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Martbsra Red or l,oii{jhorn lt)0'.s-7o gel a tot In tike.

(ir~' m

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 1B mg.' 'tar;' 1.1 mg. nicmins-10O's; 17mg; 'tar; 1.1 mg. nicotina av. pat cigarena, nc flapon NovJB

;\TH(niE

I-' * ( :iit!inih'(l

\oii ('ail Turn Viiir }\ltoh\t\r Ink a ^-.Saviii^ ^liiii-Fariii

iCK^sse:

Theres no reason an attractive yard cannot yield food for your dinner table. Here, Americas Master Gardener" tells you how its done.

H'. I'm unur Gtoryifl-Pacitic. Reoi.stered Deaier Anri I've qoi man? for vour siimnier. .A kinds ,'i! nk.ns for ail kinds oi do-;t-' r,ui>eii nnoierB. Theu re :n a 2 naqe. tuiiv iJusrrated hooK ihar s nsf)iuteiv free. T'he pians are I .ov ro loiit Av. And me protects , ire simple to ouiid - especiailv '.>.nen vou use eorqia Pacific juamv puiidiny materialsi

Heres a typical project

'^his outdoor nianter is a DeautV'. You can nut it on tne oatio.'

''jp. mat Dfltcn ot lawn that aoesn t vant to gruu. giass. Or anvwtiere vou v.'.ant a nurst ot licuvers.

70 buiid It. aii vou need is a piece ,i Diuvood, a cuDie ot ,i;is. .pammer. sav,. ana a iirt,e . .ROW jrease.

Paneling adds value to your home

'Of course, there's a section on paneling proiects. Because putting up paneling is one ot the easiest and most vvonhwhie things you can do. In lust a few hours, vou can turn a drab room into a dream room. .And Georgia-Pacific has so inanv different Kinds of paneling, vou can get any look uou want!'

Everything you need is here

So. come on in. Get vour tree PIvAN AHEAD booklet. Ana all the Georgia-Pdcitic building maienais you li need: paneiiiig. lumber, nivwood. wailbnard. rooting. insulation eveathina. .And I ve et. en got tools, if vou need em'. i ve aiso gut .-uime gocxi advice: oet staned today! 1!; be seeing 'you

I. jet vour tree oook vnerever vou see

'Tiii

Georgiaf&cific ^

REGISTERED

DEALER

Jerry Baker, author ot the best seller. "Plants Are Like People," has wrilten 26 books on gardening.

By Jerry Baker

It's that time of year when seed and nurserv catalogue houses begin to tease our taste buds with momh-watering displays of garden art. We're confronted with seed packets promising plump, juicy tomatoes, rich red berries and crisp lettuce. But how do you know how many seeds or plants to buy'. .And. perhaps more to the point, how can you be sure of success, particularly it you're a beginner',

For those ot you who have never made a vegetable garden before, let's go over the lor-muia for tguring the best size for your garden. Add the heights of the members ol your family, then square the total. If Dad is six feet. Mom is five feet, and your three kids are four feet, four feet and three feet, the total of your heights is 22 feet, rwenly-lwo feet times 22 feet equals 4S4 square feet. That's how big your garden should be..

Next, spread 50 pounds ot agricultural gvpsum and 10 to 15 pounds of lawn food I none containing weed killers I over the area desianated for your garden. Lse fireplace ashes as a fertilizer when available. Then hope it rains, I'his will turn the concoction into what we call barnyard tea. For those of you who have hau a garden in the past, you cover voiir garden the same way with the same list of nutritionai supplements.

Next, plan your plot. Using a large grocery bag. spilt open, take your children's crayons and draw vour garden as you would want it to look. But don't lusl stop at your garden. Draw the whole yard, including your house, garage, existing trees, walks, etc. The idea is to produce .is much rood on your land as possiole.

For the general garden practitioner with a good-sized lamily. 1 suggest planung the following;

One package each of Improved Long Green Cucumbers; improved Chalenay Carrots, Cureless Nates Carrots, Improved Detroit Dark Red Beets, Black-Seeded Simpson Lettuce, Hollow Lrown Parsnips, .New Crimson Ciiant Radishes, Rutgers Tomatoes, Gold Cross Bantam Sweet Corn, Little Marvel Peas, Burpee's Siringless Green Bush Beans, White Icicle Radishes: anu one pouna each ol Yellow Onion sets and White Onion sets.

To please lamily members with a sweet tooth, plant strawberry patches on three siues ot vour garueii. Plant 25 strawoerrv piants ot

12 I

-AMitv WEEKLY AOiil 18

the early variety of Fairfax; 25 plants of Sure Crop, midseason, and 25 plants of Sparkle, the late berry.

If you have a slightly damp but not soggy spot, then you can plant 10 raspberries in a square, leaving four feet between plants. The best variety is a new one called Sentry.

While you're planning your spring garden, let's think about an orchard. No. I'm not referring to a large orchard. I'm only suggesting that you might want to raise plums, peaches, cherries, apricots and nectarines. That sounds like a pretty good-sized orchard, doesnt if? But heres the surprise. You can get all of these fruits to grow on one tree! Its called a Fruit Cocktail Tree, and it grows only 10 feet high. I have seen the trees and tasted the fruit. The fruit is delicious!

If you have a fence, why not train grapes along it? They will serve two purposesincreased privacy and food. Here are five suitable varieties;

your seed, fertilizers, equipment and insect controls, it would cost you approximately $11 per adult and $5 per child with a dollar return of SI34 to $150 per adult and S60 to S75 per. child. If you use table scraps, straw, wood ashes and other natural materials, you can probably reduce your cost by at least half.

Here are some additional tips:

Dont turn over the soil for your garden until it feels crumbly in your hand.

Till or spade to a depth of 8 to 10 inches, making sure that you break up all large chunks. When youre finished,

Concord-Blue, Niagara-White, Coco-Red. Fredonia-Black and Interlaken, which is seedless. Grapes will grow in most well-drained soils that have produced a garden crop, flowers or vegetables.

While you stilt have the crayon in your hand, lets look to see if you can use a couple of flowering shrubs that do more than just look pretty. Im talking about blueberries. If you have a damp spot or two, fill them with blueberries. Blue-Crop and Berkeley will do nicely and will satisfy the muftin crowd.

"How much is all this going to cost? you ask. If you were to purchase all of

Mastar Gardener Jerry Baker fiV quently gives gardening tips on NBC-TV's Dinah's Place." This spring Grosset & Dunlap will be coming out with two new books by him; one for children, Plants Are Like Kids ($2.95); and the other for adults, "Jerry Baker's Fabulous Everything, Everywhere, Indoor, Outdoor Garden Answer Book ($9,95),

your garden should look as though you could walk barefoot on it without an ouch!

As soon as the seeds sprout or the seedlings are placed in the ground, feed them with a plant "baby food. It's a combination of mild food and a hormone that gets the plant^off to a good start. One I recommend is Upstart.

Weeds need not be a problem. Use a good heavy layer of hay over your garden, pulling it aside just enough to let the plants see daylight. That will keep the weeds out.

Birds won't eat your com seed if they can't find it. I put four-inch sections of paper, towel tubes or toilet-paper tubes over my corn seeds. The plants grow right up through them.

'While you're at it, split small pieces of plastic straws and place them around the stems of tomatoes and peppers to discourage cutworms.

The fertilizer shortage need not bother you if you put your table scraps (not meat) in a blender, add a pinch of yeast, fill with water and liquefy. Pour this concoction on your garden, and you have . nm instant compost.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 18, 1976

13Feed your plants for up to 6 months in 12 seccMias.

New Ortho* Timed Release Plant Food formulas make feeding and growing healthy plants easier than ever. You just spoon on the dean, odorless granules and mix into the soil.

It takes only seconds to start plants on a steady, uniform diet that lasts from three to six months, depending on plant variety.

Each granule of these sdentifically formulated fertilizers provides the balanced combination of nutrients needed by spedfic plants. The slow release of these nutrients lets you feed whatever you grow indoors or outdoors, from seedlings to mature plants, without the danger overfeeding or burning.

Look for the family of Ortho Timed Release Plant Foods at your Ortho dealers: African Violet Food 6-9-5, feeds 4 to 6 months; Pot and Planter Food 5-10-5, feeds 4 to 6 months; General Purpose Plant Food 12-6-6, feeds 3 to 4 months; Tomato and Vegetable Food 10-20-5, feeds 3 to 4 months.

Youll know theyre better because theyre from Ortho.

^ Ortho

ChwrM Chimiciil ConpiW

Cares for anything you

TM'S ortho. OltYTOMAOCHr.^CN DESIGN Rf6 _S *1

Ki(*luird Rod^rsOn llie Eve r Kex: Work Is a .\laller of Survival

^ he man is in his seventies, and he has been stage-struck since he was 7. His body is showing signs of wear and tear; the last big thing was a laryngectomy he underwent in 1974. and he has learned what is known as esophageal speech. Still, you wouldn't think of Richard Rodgers as an old man or as being anv particular ace at all. He is. up close, a gen-

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! and

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% Ss^pruijle 70. The family man's . fishing motor.

Richard Rodgers and his wife, Dorothy, discussing some of his greatest hits and his songs in the new Broadway musical, Rex."By Noel CoppageFor The King and I, I had to write Siamese music. What did I know about Siamese music?

reel man. modest-sized. ordinary-looking man whose egg doesn'kjaint his manners. Inside him.

/meredsaherTmVst be. an all-out. damn: the-torpsd(ies commitment to the theater and to t^itic job in it-making melodies.

Stage struck'. Two decades ago when he was working with Oscar Hammerstem 11 on Pipg Dream." Richard Rodgers was told on a Friday that a cancerous growth would have to be removed along with part of his jawbone. He was scheduled to enter the hospital the following Tuesday for surgery on Wednesday. Whai he did over the weekend was he worked: He wrote a new song and finished three piano manuscripts. On Tuesday morning, before checking info the hospital, he stopped by the rehearsals.

Had this episode been made into a movie." Rodgers wrote in his autobiography, the recently published 'Musical Stages. the scenario would have ended with the composer recovering just m time to attend the opening-night performance ol his latest work, and with tears in his eyes he would acknowledge the thunderous ovation signaling his crowning achievement. Well, if fhere were any tears in my eyes, it was because Pipe Dream" was universally accepted as the weakest musical that Oscar and 1 had ever done together."

The most popular of those was "Oklahoma!." and now Rodgers has collaborated with Sheldon Harnick, who wrote the lyrics for "Fiddler on the Roof." the show that finally broke "Oklahoma's! longest-run-on-Broadway record. The Rodgers-Harnick score (to a book by Sherman Yelleni is for "Re.x." a musical about the romance and infrigue surrounding Henry VIII (opening on Broadway April 20) Richard and Dorothy Fciner Rodgers, his wife since 1930 and his best girl since some time before that, were Slaving close to the theater district for the testing of this new enterprise. They have a New York apartment fronting on Central Park and a house in Connecticut.

The actual writing of a tune has always come quickly for Rodgers, but he seldom invehts one when he doesnt have an assignment. The play, almost always, is the thing. Com'tnm-d

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 16: 1976

iost low tar dgarett have no taste.

A lot of new dgarette^'^e you low tar anJ nicotine numbers. But I can't taste numbers.

\\1iat I can taste is W mston Lights. I get lower tai' and nicotine. But I still get real taste. And real pleasure.

Por me. Winston Lights are for reatdW.

Warninp: Trie Surgeon General Has Determined Tiiat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

W iiin "tar" 1 li mn nir.ntiriR atr.nernnarrtitfi fTH Rennrl SFPT.7B

Richard

R(dMers

Conliiuied

"With me, ' be says, "it isn't a question of needing a deadline but a question of subject matter, having a theme, and that can come from a story line, the characters, the situation in whi^Ji you find them-which you use as a springboard. Thats what theater music is: describing the characters in a situation. The song Where or When" was written for a particular situation in

which a boy and girl meet. You can take the song out of the play and it can get by. but it was particularly effective in the situation in the play."

His music always sounds like Richard Rodgers music and yet fits the situation. Alec Wilder, another almost-legendary songwriter, once wrote that Rodgerss songs show the highest degree of consistent excellence, inventiveness and sophisti-

FROM FBENCH SCKSTISrS PRIVATE FORMULAS

Cosmetic Chemist develops home treatment that

Wipes away blackheads and clears problem skin

IN JUST MINUTES

ByRene Bouchard

Beauty Consultant to Maison Cher

If you do nothing else today, please read these tew paragraphs. They are vitally impprtant it you have problem skin.

Recently in Paris, I saw demonstrated a simple home treatment that really wiped away blackheads, healed blemishes, tightened pores and made skin softer, smoother and younger looking. Results were almost breathtaking. In fact, I saw these dramatic improvements after just one treatment. With teenagers I saw pimples and blemishes virtually dry up and disappear immediately and with older women I saw complexions firm up and beautify with a smoother, fighter, more youthful, almost baby-like look.

AM AZINGLY SIMPLE YOU DO IT YOURSELF

MAGIC" STEP NUMBER ONE

After removing all rhakaup thoroughly, you start the treatment by rinsing your face thoroughly with warm water. Then you apply a special formula drawing lotion to the affected areas, now you simply relax. Within minutes, you can actually feel the blackheads, skin Impurities and pimples powerfully drawn to the surface by the gentle emollient action. You then gently massage with fingertips for just 10 seconds to literally wipe away the loosened grime and impurities and you are ready for...

THE SECOND MAGIC STEP

Now you apply the amazing new Protein Menthol Masque with your fingertips and Iqave on just 10 to 15 minutes. You will actually feel the masque close the pores and lighten the skin. Now the "magic ingredients go to work eliminating redness, reducing swelling of blemishes and leaving skin soft, moist and radiant. The secretof this special masque is that it contains no harsh alcohols or irritants but that it does contain protein that ncerishes the skin and special anti-bacterial and antiseptic ingredients to promote purification and healing. There,

Important Facts M)out Our Products

Many leading salons In the United States and Europe sell faciahcare prod-ucts similar to ours but at double or triple our prices. This Is also the iirst time these Maison Cher skin care products have been available at any price and these products are so new in the United States, that they are not available In your neighborhood drugsloreonly direct from "Maison Cher."

thats all there is to iti Believe it or not, you're finished as you simply rinse the masque off with warm water.

RESULTS ARE THRILLING

Many men and women will find the results hard to believe. Even those who have had problem skin for years will see a "miracle" happen in front of their very eyes. Skin will be more beautiful even after just onjj treatment. And with 3 or 4 treatments a week, you will see a really remarkable complexion improvement. After that, a single maintenance treatment weekly is probably all your skin will ever need to keep it clear of blemishes and glowing with a healthy and younger look.

large

economy

size

enough

for 40

treatments

$6.95

See Marked Improvement After Only One Treatment

You apply special draw. Ini lotion wltti cotton pads. After a few minutes, > massage gently.

, You apply new Protein ) Menttiol Masque. Leave I on IS minutes and rinse I witn warm water.

UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED

Our guarantee is that you must see and feel a marked improvement even after Just one treatment. Some of your skin blemishes and blackheads must be removed and all must be removed with further treatments or every cent youve paid will be refunded in lull.

p- MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAYI

I TO: MAISON CHER, Inc., Dept. 11274 i

I 4600N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33059 I

Pleaae send me my complete Melton Cher I I Bleckbeed end Skin Blemlth Removel Kll. I

I Inoludlnq Leboretory Teeted Drew ng Lotion i

I end Protein Menthol Mtaque. I encloee I

check or m.o. for $-----or cherge

' my order as Ihdiceted below. I

Check size dealred: I

sa.95 regular size PB5507. enough for 20 J

I treatments at leas than 2 each. (Pleaae |

add 35C lor post. S handl.) ,

' n $8.85 large economy size *85508, enough

I for 40 treaimente at lass Ihin 18< eech. 1

I (You save $2.96). (Ploaie idd 5Dd lor

I post. & handl.)

I Pleaae cherge my:

a Master Cherge- O BankAmerioerd ic ^ Expir.

SI Acct. No-----^Dete----

Signature----

H using Mwter Charge, please indlcata 4 numbers above your name-----

Name-------

11 Address--

cation, and bear the mark of the American song. "When we started work on Oklahoma!', Rodgers says, Oscar sent me a book. I forget the name of it, but it was a book of music from the Southwest. I opened it up, looked at one song, closed it and never opened it again. For The King and I, I had to write Siamese music. What did I know about Siamese music?

One critic said that for Rex Rodgers wrote a score based on music of the 16th century. But one suspects that in time it will prove to contain a lot more of Richard Rodgers than anything else. Rex is a play rich in costume and elaborate in staging, but it also puts considerable energy into the plot, the story line: and Rodgerss score seems designed not to produce possible hit songs but to color in the mood of the story. Before it opened in New York, out-of-town critics singled out for particular praise his melodies and the acting and singing of Nicol Williamson. Penny Fuller is the female lead. Directed

Stats A I

city----Zip--1

_ n.Y. and Fla, taildenta add aalet tax,... _J

There was never anything else I wanted to be, and there was nothing that ever took me away from music.

by Edwin Sherin, Rex is an expensive produc-tion-not the least of the reasons why its backers are glad to have a score by Rodgers.

There was never anything else he wanted to be, Rodgers says, and there was nothing that took me away from music.

Rodgerss courtly manners suggest he would not be an intense, nervous person when he is working, and Dorothy confirms that he has been relatively easy-going about it. "In the years when Dick was doing most of his writing at home. she says, when the children [Mary and Linda] were little, they would run in and out of the room. He worked in the living room, and they had to pass through to go outside. He didnt like them stopping and sitting down to talk, but it never bothered him.

That," he says, may be because I started writing when I was so young. I wasnt old enough to have developed habitsi 1 was too young to be temperamental. I

It may be, further, that his qriiest associations with music were in the living room! where he was the child and it was his mother playing the piano. Or it may be sdmething-fifiM amiable calmness that dominates w^J^t an Mtsider can see of Rodgers's personality^Hea^ys he works best in a friendly atmosphere (which he enjoyed, by and large, with his long-term collaborators, Lorenz Hart and Oscar Hammerstejn), and he says the value of his lifelong friendship with Dorothy has been inestimable.

In any case, the man does find friendly atmospheres, and he is a worker. As he says in his autobiography, where he tells how he felt following Oscars death: "After the shock and grief of the loss of a dear friend and partner, its easy to consider chucking everything and spending the rest of your life puttering around a garden or traveling around the world. Had I succumbed to that feeling. Id be deadnot physically, perhaps, but mentally and emotionally dead. For me. work is simply a pan

matter of survival. Ula

IS FAMILY WEEKLY. April 18. 1976

I Was Ashamed to Wear a Sleeveless Dress.

But now I dont hide my skin because Psorex helped me with those psoiiasis symptoms:'

Scaly, Itchy redness .. rough, tiaKv skin on elttows, arms, scalg these are often signs of psonasis. If you suffer from this skin proo lem. you may find the soothing relief you want with this effective cream.

Psore* Cream is so ehectye, it is guaranteed to bring relief. The secret is a careful com binafioh of medically proven ingredients working together to relieve your problem Redness is reduced, itching calmed, scales, loosened so they flake off more easily The results: a more normal condibon and appear ance is maintained. Psorex Medcated Cream ...so effective it's guaranteed to bring relief or your money back from the maker.

For a tree trial package of Psorex Cream send 50e in com to cover postage and handling to Dept. FWAP, Box 553, Union, New Jersey 07083.

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery . on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

The Perfect Gift for Your Loved One

GENUINE JAUE& DIAMOND HEART PENDANT

Ar Amazing VaUa

only $25.

(many imitations cost more!'

Designed, made for use exclusively' Precious deep green Oriental Jade heart is 7/fi" wide, 7'8 hign exQuisitciy hand-carved and SOLID JADE nearly ar eighth of an kich thick. Sparkling diamond is NOT just a chip, Out a tuiiy faceted 3-Pt. While Diamond! Complete with 15" Gold electroplated Stefiing Silver Cham Limited supply - order now* -16624. Jade & Diamond Pendant, is only S2S. Sl.OO post & hanOI each Check or m.o. to MADISON HOUSE GIFTS. Dept. 12036, 4500 N.W 135th S! . Miami, Fla. 33059. {N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax.

(MIK

REMOVED BV

Vmt mon0v re/undtd it rot saiiifiFd Mrjss Chem. Co. Inc.. Kochr*lir, N Y.

lj CalluMS. QmicU. jibv. rnmtimical Just rb on. RKukr and Urge cntiomy jars. At drug coutims.

MOSCO

BASEMENT TOILET

Flushes up to existinj sewer or septic tank by powerful self-contained pump operated by normal water pressure. No digging up floors. Clog resistant, easily installed. Make basement- j into game room. den. apartment wfth private bath. Write for tree literature. Deafer inquiries invited. SANDERS. Dept. i-3i Box 92102, Houston. Tx 77206

Tonutrrcnvii Itfsl l*iicii<Ts

( oniiniicti from putic o

savs. "but many teams don't know ho tu handle them properly. With ihc changes now in baseball and the running game in and all the guys stealing bases, pitchers have to learn hou 10 keep guys close to first base better. Not h\ throwing over a lol-l'd much rather have u guy throw home than to firsl. But there arc fakes and body movements thal pitchers have to learn in order lo keep base runners from getting big jumps."

.Still, both Spahn and Sain see several pitchers they rate highly as young men of promise. Spahn points to Cleveland's 21-year-old righi-hander Dennis Eckersley, who had an excellent rookie campaign in 1975. "He doesn't throw hard." says the Hall of Fame southpaw, "but he knows how to pitch. He's got an unorthodox delivery, and thai helps him,"

Sain IS high on a 22-ycar-old right-hander he worktd with briefly the past two seasons in Chicago. The pitcher's name is Jack Kucek, and he's appeared in only 11 big-lcagtie contests so far. But Sain likes the way this 6-fool-2. 200-pounder can fire the fast ball and also points to his capacity for learning the game'.^ tiner points.

There are several other outstanding young pitchers in the majors, and here are some ol the others who received lavish mention from our panel:

SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS

PRINTED ON DELUXE SILK FINISH PAPER

Limit one cartridge with coupon from this ad only

NATIONAL LEAGUE Rawly Eastwick, right-hander, and Will McEnaney, left-hander, Cincinnati: Rich Rhoden, right-hander. Los Angeles: Tom Underwood, left-hander. Philadelphia: John Candelaria, left-hander. Pittsburgh: Pete Falcone, left-hander. St. Louis (traded from ,San Francisco during the dtf-scasoni: and John

DAcquisto and Ed Halicki.both right-handers of San Francisco. (Both Candelaria and Halicki stand 6-fool-7. l

AMERICAN LEAGUE Dennis Leonard, right-hander, Kansas City: Jim Hughes, right-hander, Minnesota; Jim Umbarger, left-hander. Tex^s; Glenn Abbott,

right-hander. Oakland; Kevin Kobel, lefthander. Milwaukee; Vern Ruhle, right-hander. Detroit.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 18, 1976

''Good Housekeeping^*;

PROMISES ^ OS PtFUNb

T*l

SKRIIDUUID PHOTO

Hebron, tllinois HOOliT

SKRUDLAND PHOTO, 1974

Here is my cartridge of 12-exposure Kodaeolor film, I am enclosing Si .25 with this special coupon.

Here is my cartridge of 20-exposure Kodaeolor film. I am enclosing S2.25.

Add lOi- postage per roil.

I understand failures will be credited.

MY NAME

MY ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

^What in the World!

ANN^ND ELLIOT RICHARDSON Th.gMhmln advantage

What has made the recently appointed Secretary of Commerce, Elliot Richardson, the choice for so many Cabinet positions? Although he can be frosty and aloof in public, his private warmth and ebulliencehe is a passionate tennis plaver, a jovous dancer, an enthralling dinner partner-have earned him loyalh' and friendship wherever he goes. Richard-soil's value to XLxon was obs ious. Richardson is a team plas er. In five years on the Nixon team, he played each of his important positions with a cheerful recognition that his captains requirements came before his ownex en, his critics would say, before principle. His Brahmin air of chilly rectitude was priceless coin in an Administration increasinglv steeped in the seamy business ethic. From Nightmare: The UiHerside of the Nixon Years. by J. Ynthony Lukas (\iking. S15).

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

cvaiL.c>

FsyotiAB?!

Diana

Betty

Olivia

Lena

Shirley

THE BEST AND THE LATEST

The beat heads belong to the First Ladv, six actresses and three performers, according to hairstylist George Carroll, whose salon overlooks Bob Hopes backyard on Toluca Lake, Calif. He picked the Ten Best-Coiffed Women for F-Xmily Weekly. Elizabeth Taylor: Shes got the most elegant hairstyle. She looks great as a queen or a gypsy. Liza Miimclli: Her natural boyish bob expresses her energy. Mitzi Gaijnor: A perennial juvenile with that short brushed haircut. Manj Tyler

M oorc: A nev'er-out-of-place style." Eliia-beth Montgomery: She has the hair you love to touch, Diana Ross: A different hairdo for each occasion. Betty Ford: "Those casually soft waves make for a well-groomed appearance. Olivia Newton-John: Her soft, natural blond hair is delicately feminine. Lena Horne: "Her lode will always be considered a classic. Shirley, Jones: Shes my idea of the all-American girl with that paged bob with just a hint of natural curl.

"Actually, ahea wll-ad)utted. But ahat the only kid on the block who Is, and she feels left oul."The Kienasts had 5 good reasons fw choosing a Gp-^

Namely, the quintuplets: Amy, Abipii, Sara, Gordon and Ted. Accordit% to their mother, Peggy-Jo, an awful lot of time is spent just running around counting noses.

In Gym-Dandy, she found the perfect playplace: Not only does it keep the quints -active, outdoors and in sight-# has the kind (# special features that help to pot a

busy mother's mind at rest.

Take our Bodygard Slidel*tts platform stays level because #'s actuatty hung from the sturdy Gym-Dandy fop bar and supported at 4 points (inste^ of standing on 1^ that can sag into theground). Our ladders have r^ed non-metal Giant Footsteps! desvned wttti wide foot-giif^ing treads that

are virtually impossible to wear out.

What put B#l Kienast's mind at rest was our patented 5 Minute Frame? Unlike any other gym, Gym-Dandy's top bar comes factory-assembled w#h all crossarms and leg sockets pre-weWed into place. BiH simply slid the legs into the sockets, locked them in-only one bolt per leg-and the

Gym-Dandyframewas on its feet . In minutes.

There are lots more rrasons for choosing a Gym-Dandy. But # you have ch#dren, that's reason enough.

^*GVIIHIRnDMw

For the name of theGy-Didy dealer nearest you. )ust diaj thisToH Free Number anytrme; 800-243-6100 (in Connecticut, 1-800-882-6500).

\iifi'

A dramatic legacy: Some fathers lease their sons monev or a title or a business. .\ctor-producer Lore Noto plans to leave his son Thad a musicalThe Fantas-ticks"and the wav things look. Thad svill probablv hand os'er the musical to his ossm children. When it opened Mav 3. 1960. at the Sullivan Street Playhouse in Greenwich \'illage. no one. least of all Noto (who insested his entire nest egg of S3.300 in it), dreamed that this unassuming show would end up as the longest-running musical in theatrical histors'. It has been produced world-wide, in esers' state, at the White House, on T\'. at hundreds of colleges, and it has survived five Presidents. Son Thad was nine when the show opened. Todav. at 3.5, hes the show's manager, and his wife. .Man', is treasurer.

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

AMONG THE NUTS

At cocktail parties nuts are passed .And there are plenty, they will last, Except that 1 pick almonds out .And so must dig and poke about To find amidst pecans and peanuts .And all the other large and wee nuts My favorites, by these encumbered .And covered up and far outnumbered. While others watch, I sift and grope .And like a miner peer and hope.

I wish I had some sort of dragnet Or, better still, an almond magnet

The elder Noto, who has prospered greatly from this production savs. I'll keep it running forever. You cant shut down a legend." Happy Sw'eet SLxteen. and many more.

DATE: Easter is Sunday.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday, Monday-Aria: Tuesdav-Saturdav, Taurus): Sunday-

Havlev Mills 30; James Drurv 42; Robert Hooks 39. Monday-Hugh OBrian 31; Don Adams 49. Tuesday-Ryan OXeal 35; Joan Miro 83. Wednesday-Queen Elizabeth II 50: .Anthony Quinn 61; Rollo Mav 67. Thuraday-Eddie Albert 68; Glen Campbell 38; Jack Nicholson 39. FridayShirlev Temple Black 48; Vladimir .\aboko\- 77. Saturday-Barbra Streisand 34: Shirlev .MacLaine 42.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Hayley Mills and Ryan O neai.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 1.0022. $10 if usednone returned.

I telephoned my niece one day and her 4-year-old daughter Tami answered the phone. Is your mommy there? I asked. Yes, Aunt Betty," she said. "Wait a minute. Ill put you down on the table and go get her." Mrs. John Serino Twin Mt, S.H.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April IB. 1976

Oiwefahind.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

He searches for What most men do not even know exists.

He smokes for pleasure.

He gets it from the Mend of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos in camel Filters.

Do you?

itirkish and Domestic Blend

VltTSR I YMOLtn ICWUXOCO'

13 m8."nf".1.3 *j.fflcliBrtMr cijS flC Bisort iSEPT. 76,

-Spectacular Color! Extra Value Prices!

HARDY PERENMIAU!

Bloom year after year replanting!

I Fvtri

5 for >1.00

Y ASTERS

10 for $1.?S

15 for $2.50

For a really uperb flowerin$ perennial, you'll want to try these Dwarf Hardy Asters In your ttifdin. These hardy, 1 year oW northern nur* sery grown plants are Weal for borders or foun-dietWns growing only 1 to 2 feet tall. Bloom from August to frost, giving you color when most other flowers look their worst. Require little attention and give you beautiful flowers that are nice for cutting. Our color choice.

PERIWINKLE

Stays Green All Year Blue Flowers in Needs No Special

Plant a 12 month carpet of plush, evergreen PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Produces beautiful laven* der>blue flowers, in spring highlights even the dullest areas of your yard. You get healthy, nicely rooted plants. Grow 4 to 6 In. tall in sun, shade, poor soil too! One plant covers 2 sq. ft.

25 for $1.98 50 for $2.98 100 for $4.98

BLAZING CX)LOR! QRENTAL

POPPIES

3 for $1.00

(5 for $1.98}

(12 for $3.7 (18 for $S.OO)

Plant these gUnt fl0werir>g Oriental Poppies for a blaae of color in your garden. See giant

btooms of Blood

Red, Soft Salmon. Orange Scarlet often measure up to 8 inches across. Delicately formed petals resemble soft, shiny Oriental silk. Produce strong, sturdy 3 ft. stems that easily support these giant blooms. You receive strong, northern-grown, heavily rooted, 2-year-old plants. Our color choice of Blood Red, Soft Salmon, Orange Scarlet.

Masses of Color Early in Spring

Colorful CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subulata) grows only about 4 in. tall. Stays green all year, gives masses of eoier in aarly spring OUR choice of red, blue white or pink. Makes a wonderfu' ground cover or border. You receive strorw northern-grown field divisions. Grown in partial shade or full sun.

Bright Perennial Color pAIMTCn Rich Textured Foliage rHIIIICU

DAISIES

3 lot $1.00

8 for $1.75

9 for $2.50 15 for $4.00

Add lovely perennial color to your June lawn or garden with these delightful Painted Daisies (Pyrethrum). Large bright colored flowers bloom in shades of red and pink as well as white, ail with gay yellow canters. Long-lasting in the garden or vase, Painted Daisies havii attractive finely-cut foliage. Will bloom again in late summer if June blossoms are cut off. Space these healthy

gear-old plants 18*' apart for full perennial eauty. They'll grow to about 20 in sun or

ity

partial shade.

ENORMOUS BLOOMS YEAR AFTER YEAR!

for $1.00

(S for 1.7S) (9 for $2.50)

if you want giant, fragrant blooms ~ that last for weeks, give Hardy Tall Phlox a place in your garden. You will be rewarded with blooms ail summer from June to September when color and mass effects are most needed. Very hardy and easy to grow in sun or semi-shade. Rich color assortment of our choice'. Flamingo Red, Pastel

Pink, Royal Purple*. and Snow White". You'll get strong healthy 1-year blooming-stze field grown plants.

BONUSES For YOU!

2 TORCH LILIES only 25/

On orders of $4.00 or more, you may order 2 lovely Torch Lilies for only 25^ Handsome perennials (Tritoma) produces brightly hued c^>'inch flower spikes from June until late Frost. Sorry, only 1-2S0 bonus per customer.

6 Huge HIBISCUS only 35(i

With orders of $8.00 or more. Reg. $1.75 nationally advertised value. H. Moscheutos produce giant flowers up to 8 across on sturdy 3*4 plants. Hardy 1 year otd plants in mixed colors. Sorry only 1-3Stf bonus per customer.

SENSATIONAL OoubI* Blooming GIANT

16 for SI .751

<9 for S2.50I

Th<K 9Knt. flighty prlzad Hybrid DMphinium will fill your garden with gorgooui thowy blooms ntxt year and wery year. Tall, ftrong spUtet, corered with dense masses of colors ranging from deepest blues, blending of reds, purples, livenders. witb pink tints, to the wonderful bi-colors. ExceptksnaHy easy to grbw. Very vigorous. Youll receive strong 1 year old field grown blooming siied plants.

Bushel Basket Size

Imagine! A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for less than lOcents each! Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You get choice field-grown root divisions. Very hardy thrive even in poor soil with tittle care. OUR color choice of pink, bronze, red leliow.

GIANT

ALASKA

SHASTA

DAISES

Enioy astonishing numbers of showy, gold-centered blooms every June and July for years to come. ShasU Oafsies (Chrysanthemum maximum) make ex-calient cut flowers and will bloom again in late summer If spring blossoms are out off- These choice one-year-old field grown plants will grow well In sun nr light shade and will reward you with long-stemmed beauty m garden and vase. Order these easy-to-grow perennials now at our low price. Theyll be the bright spot of your garden. Because they grow and spread so well, youll have plenty to share with your friends too.

FULL GUARANTEE

All items guaranteed to be of high quality, and to arrive In good healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. Return SHIPPING LABEL ONLY - you may keep the Items. (One year limit).

House of Wesley. Bloomington, III.

Extraordinary Ground Cover

Creeping REDSEOUM

Hardy ground cover, Stdum spur-ium or Dragons Blood fills trou-biespots with attractive. thick evergreen foliage all year and wine red, star-Uke flowers June through September. Needs no pruning. Grows 3 to 4 in. tail. You gat hardy, northern nursery grown plants.

8 for SI .75 12 for S2.50 24 for S4.75 48 for S9.25

SPECIAL OFFER

CARNATIONS

6 lE $1.00 !S t llil

15 for $2.65

Exciting beauty and fragrance not from a gretn-house. but from your own garden! Hardy Carnations healthy year-old plants that will bloom in a rainbow of shadts red. pink, yetlow, or white. These are ever-blooming beauties that iMossom at intervals ail summer even oh into fail! And this is FERENNIAL loveliness. Strong Carnations return year after year with bright color and spicy fragrance, bringing a special grcenhouM touch to your table bouquets. ORDER TODAY!

ORDER HERE PLEASE PRINT MMI HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division Dept. 5964-101 Bloomington, Illinois 61701 Please send me items listed:

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

241

242

256

607

638

437

ITEMS

Asters

Carnations

Creeping Phlox

Creeping Red Sedum

Cushion Mums

Delphinium

Oriental Poppies

Painted Daisies

Periwinkle

Shasta Daisies

BONUS Torch Lilies (2 for 2S4 with $4. order)

Torch Lilies (2 for $1.00)

BONUS Hibiscus (6 for 354 with $6. order)

Hibiscus (6 for $1.75)

COST

Post, and handling.

111. Res, add 5% sales tax.

AODRESS-

CITY_

STATE_

.ZIP-

SUNDAY, APRIL 18.1976

PUMiUT

'6d Q

ChtdieBm

by rnort walker

OurStoru; perfumep PUPPY ORPEREP ME OFF MY OWN pROPERr/!" sv\rniRs zilla.

'Wf WILL RETURN TO SEE THAT WE BOW TO His AUTHORITY, " '

VAU SUESSES.

THEY GO BACK TO THEIR CAMP AND WAIT UMTIL THE VISITOR IS OUT OF SI6HT, THEM MAKE THEIR WAY TO THE COVE WHERE THE SHIP 15 REACHED.

WITH THE DAWN COIIiES THE OFFIOAL WITH AN ARMED SUARD. EXPECTINS TO DEAL WITH TWO MUDDY TREASURE HUNTERS, HE IS SURPRISED TO MEET A FULLY ARMED KNIGHT,

"J, SI^R/F HARM/5H, ORPEREP YOU TO ^GONE, YET YOU PtSOBEYEP. GUARPSJ SLAY THIS MAN FOR ME!" THEN HE TURNS TO SEE WHY THEY HESITATE; THE SAILORS FROM VAL'S SHIP ARISE FROM THEIR COVER.

.AND THE SAILORS ARE SMILING IN ANTICIPATION OF SOME LIGHT EXERCISE, ONLY TO BE DISAPPOINTED AS SHERIF KARMISH GATHERS HIS GUARD CLOSE AROUND HIM AND HURRIES AWAY.

''TOO MANY TREASURE HUNTERS," VAL OBSERVES, "1 DON'T LIKE IT." ^PERHAPS WE CAN LEARN SOME-THINS from THE WATCHER" ZILLA SAYS. "HE SEEMS TO BE FRIENDLY TOWARD US."

AND THE WATCHER TELLS THEM: "SHERIF KARMISH AND HIS OTTOMAN BAND HAVE NOT THE INTElENCE TO FIND THE TREASURE, BUT HAVE . THE STRENGTH TO TAKE IT FROM THE FINDER

0 FturM Syndic!, Ine.. 17#. Worid rihU rrvd.

"1 CAN LEAP THEM ASTRAY WITH PIECES OF TREASURE GLEANED FROM THE RUINS IF YOU WILL PAY MY LOSSES."

"GLADLY WILL I RAY TWICE OVER!" CRIES VAL.

NEXT WEEK-The Gamble h-is

Some home cookinq wi

cheer Clovia

by Dick Moores

ThetjVe all qoinq into Clovias room!

havinqa steak fry on the roof!

BARNEy

GOOGLE

tuid

ftto

lsgumu,

SHUX-AN'ALLI GOT TO MV NAME IS OWE MEASLY LEETLE ,(3UARTER

MOItrVMLKM

PIKWOWNB

BMMME

b>v DON TrACHTE

UT.JIBMER _ .

WHAT po you FOLi<s)\woRK?-WEPoNr \but;oh doY-we^

WORK AT TO GEIVrTNCW WHAT THAT^KNOW WHAT"AT': ENOUSH vlfe /HEANS^'

TO EAT 2-

byAI Capfj

THAT5.A BREADFRUIT TREE. ITCCMES N Rye, pU/WBRNiarEL

AWb LOW-CAUr

fWATEA HAMTREEANDTHATS A CHICKEN TREE POTH WHITE ^ AND PARK MEAT-

HEN-IFEVERyBODY HAS iWHYSHOLILP )/!/? rAlEysH/MS^a^ EVERYTHINI6 THEY WANtOtHERE THERES NO crime ^5:^

(^]976NrwYoA Nmnlrc Afl Righli Restrvfd

To CONJT~(MLigD-

The f^NANTOM

By Lee FalkAftbr an ACmE

DA'i IN THE JUNGLE..,lip

...PA5T THE "/M/IJO/?" /lA/P "A1IN0R" treasure ROOMS,.,%4':

DICK TRACY

Checking our-t^ backgrounp of VICTIMS OFTEN LEAPS POLICE TO THE IDENTITV OF/AN UNKNOWN KILLER,

by Cheiter Gould

Scene: office of-^murpered denitist

SEE?

SCRATCHED IN THE PLASTER

CKER PUSS^

MODEL, IT SAYS,

^ I

BUT SUCH AN OVERSIZE DENTURE I A GUV NAMED "PUCKER PUSS" COULDNT WEAR CTHAT, COULD HE-L

RIGHT'AND BESIDES/

r cANnr iaaacine

A KILLER WITH THE NAME

* PUCKER PUSS:^

DENTISTS USE GOLD. WOULD ROBBERY HAVE BEEN THE MOTIVE?

"VWyBE,BUT LETS TAKE) THIS MODEL ALONG,LIZZ, AND NOT DISTURB ^ANYTHING ELSE AT THIS TIME.

WHY DO YOU CONSIDER THIS DENTURE MODEL IMPORTANT?

f MAINLY BECAUSE OF ITS SIZE AND THE FACT THAT THE NAME "pucker PUSS" FITS THE FACE WE SAW ON

Si,

lets

For Bictntmiiial

554-Easy embroidery stitches! Embroider maps, flowers, birds, state capitals, etc. Transfer, quilt directions.........$1.00

Send for our popular Book-Easy Art of Crochf Un| Your Wardrobe!

Direction? for 30 beautiful fashioni^ gifts, accessories for women, men, children. Hurry, tend $1.00 now.

Croch with Squarts -----

Crwhating \yirdrobi 100 inttam Sawing Book 1.00

Instant fashion Book 1.00

Nifty fifty Quilts 1.00

Comptatt Afghan Book #14 G 1.00 Compittt Instant Gft Book i 00 Instant Crochtt Book Q 1 00

Instant MacrSnW Book 0 100

Instant Monty from Crafts 1 00

Easy Art of Hairpin Crochtt U 1,00 Easy An of Natdlapoim l .00 Easy Art of Rippit Crochtt 1.00 Stw + Knit G 1.2S

For lingfa book ordtri, add 264 aaeh for poftaga and handling.

Add 364 for each pattern for First-Clan airrnail end pedal handting.

SMdteiLn'SSfW

ThI* Nwt|pap*r IM, OM CkelsM Me. Newrrk,N.r.lM1I

No. Size Price

47.12 $1.00

645 $1.00 554 $1.00 4708 $1.00

Noma

Addraia

825 $1.00

City

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A WOMAM'5 TEAR5 ARE oME OF MER M05T POWERFUL WEAPoMs...You'v/E <=*0T TO BE ABLE TO TURK TKEM OSl AT WILL

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