All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
MoiUy cloudy today with a chaace of ahowcn 6r thun-dmhowera. Illghi In the 80s. Variable cloudiness tonight.
95th Year NO. 99
ILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1976
110 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolina swept a pair al baseball games from I^MI Saturday and Mike .Schmidt hit another home run. See these and other sports stories beginning on page B-1.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Lebai se President To Step Down
DRAPED BY CAMPAIGN INSIGNIA-Stooe acuHnrd usually nude from waist n|g Is draped Friday with cloth showing a bra and Insignia of the Social Democratic Center party In Lisbons downtown section. Friday midnight was deadline for campaigning for ParliamenUry elections (AP WIrephoto)
Rally Participation
CHAPEL HIU, N.C. (AP)- The Faculty Assembly of the Unlveralty of NorthCaroUna system has called on its members to take part in a rally the North Carolina Association of Educators haa planned for May 1 in Raleigh to dramatize the NCAE*! demand for a 16 to 18 per cent pay hike for educators.
Tbs assembly, which represents the faculties of all 16 cam-[juaes of the university system, approved a resolution calling <hi faculty members toattend theMayl rally as a show of support for a 16 per cent cost-of-living salary adiustment
Zoo Construction Begun
ASHEBORO, N.C.(AP)-The North CaroUna Zoo has begun cooitruction of its first natural habitat for animals.
Gov. Jim Holshouser tamed the first shovel of dirt for the zo&i African section at a ground-breaking ceremony Friday.
Shortly afterward, Zoo director William Hoff grabbed a public address system microphone and shouted to a pair of workmen on two nearby bulldozers, Gentlemen, start your engines.
Tentative Agreement
RALEIGH (AP)A tentative agreement which is expected to end anil day strike by some nurses at the Columbus County Hospital in WhiteviUe has been announced by state Labor Contunissioner T. Avery Nye Jr..
Final approval of the agreement is expected Monday, Nye said Friday. He said that meanwhile the striking nurses have withdrawn their pickets and are expected to begin returning to their Jobs over the weekend. Terms of the settlement were not revealed.
Calls For Review
DURHAM (AP) A thorough review of North Carolinas criminal laws was caUed for Friday by Howard Lee, candidate fw Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.
In a law day speech at North Carolina Central University, the former Chapel HiU mayw said," The challenge facing ua today Is to seriously consider our system of justice to make sure that it continues to protect the welfare and the safety of society. We must insure that our control of crime is swift, just and ef-fecdvft "
Resolution Seeks Reinstatement ECU Bed Tower Funds
A resolution requesting the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina give top and number one priority to the reinstatement of funds for a bed tower addition to Pitt Memorial Hospital as clinical facilities for the ECU School of Medicine in the 1977-1978 legislative session" was signed Friday afternoon here.
Signers of the resolution included Pitt County Commissioners and Pitt Memorial Hospital trustees. It will be presented to the UNC Board of Governors, with copies sent to the Governor, the lieutenant governor and the state treasurer.
Displeasure with the removal of the 93.8 million placed in escrow for the bed tower project by a joint House-Senate budget committee was voiced at the hospital trustee meeting last Tuesdsy.
By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPD-Bowing to intense pressure from all factions, holdout President Suleiman Franjieh Saturday signed a constitutional amendment allowing the immediate election of a new Lebanese president!
Franjieh's move became a foregone conclusion after the Christian Phalangist party, Lebanons most powerful rightwing military force, added its voice to the demands of Moslems and leftists for his resignation.
The Christian presidents action raised new hopes for an end to the year-long civil war.
which has accounted for 100 deaths and 150 injuries in the last 24 hours Shelling of residential areas subsided to the lowest level in a month.
A prnidential announcement made no mention of when Franjieh would actually step down. He has held out against signing the amendment since it was passed by parliament two weeks ago
Parliamentary speakr Kamal Assad said a House committee would meet Monday to fix a date for parliament to convene to elect a new president. Political sources expect the meeting within the next 10 days.
Leftists, who demanded Franjiehs resignation as part of any pernament peace agreement, immediately said the election of a new president was only a prelude to a political solution
The signing of the constitutional amendment has no content or meaning if it i> not the first of a series of measures leading to a change in the structure of the government, the leftists radio station said.
Political SMircessaid Franjieh had a stormy meeting with Phalangist leader, Pierre Gemayel in which Ihe Pahlangisl chairman argued
that any delay in signing Ihe amendment would lead to further deterioration in the security situation and jeopardize relations with Syria.
Gemayel later said the next step on the road to peace was finding a successor who could secure the confidence of the majority of Lebanese and not present a challenge to any Lebanese or Arab faction.
The two most often mentioned candidates ware Raymond Edde, a veteran politician who has leftist support, and Elias Sarkis, the governor of the
Ontral Bank, who has the support of conservatives and also of Syria
The political maneuverings halted ground fighting between warring factions, except for isolated shooting incidents in some areas.
Palestine Liberation Army troops patrolled buffer zones, set up to separate the warring factions, and the rebel army group of Brig. Gen. Aziz Ahdab said several Lebanese army officers would join the PLA and Syrian army officers charged with policing the cease fire.
.Suleiman Eraijieh
Elections In Portugal First In Fifty Years
Small Turn Out For Protest
By NAT GIBSON LISON, Portugal (UPD-President Francisco da Costa Gomes dropped the curtain on Portugal's violence-marred campaigns, appealing for a peaceful turn-out today in the nations first free legislative elections in 50 years.
It is not with dead and wounded that the Portuguese will build the free, prosperous and socially just country that we all want, he told a natioal television audience Saturday.
The president made his election eve speech after campaining officially ended at midnight with fist fights between conservatices and leftists in several parts of Lisbon. At dawn an explosion and fire at a leftist party headquarters in Coimbra
killed an 18 yi-ar-old youth, but polic! said the blaze appeared to have been accidental.
Costa Gomes lamented the sporadic violence that left five dead and dozens injured during the campaigns by the 14 ^ties contesting the 263 legislative seats.
It was unfortunate that there were acts of violence that objectively could only serve the interests of those who do not want to see the consolidation of pluralistic democracy in Portugal, he said.
The voting today was timed to coincide with the second anniversary of the military coup that toppled the right-wing dictatorship that had ruled Portugal since 1926
The Socialist and Popular
Ban On Burning
RALEIGH (AP)-Ab forest fire danger in North Carolina's woodlands remained severe, a total ban on firea was ordered in all 22 state parks.
Ron Johnson, parks and rec-
DAYLI6HT
SAVING
TIME
ARRIVES
SUNDAY
uuiin Nitkt Sit Ysir Click Akud ONE Hnr
The board met with Sen. Vernon White and Representatives Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy Thursday night to discuss the situation. The Thursday meeting was held in place of a meeting earlier .scheduled for April 26.
Hospital administrator Jack Richardson said in essence, the resolution expresses the realization that the state faces a "critical tax situation . . . and budgetary needs this year, bul at Ihe same time, he said, asks Ihe Board of Governors to make reinstatement of the $3.8 million iiumher one in capital funding requests for 1977 , . . insuring replacement of these funds.
According to Richardson, preliminary timetables call for the additonal bed space to be needed in the early 1980's, with a two year contruction phase.
MORE DAYLIGHT SCHEDULED-Dayllght Saving Time te scheduled to take effect at 2 a.m., Sunday. (AP WIrephoto)
School Board Meets Monday
The regular April meeting of the members of the (ireenville City School Board will be held at 8 p.m. Monday. April 26 In the multi-purpose room of Sadie Sautter Elementary School.
Principal ngcnda Hems include the 71-77 Greenvtlle City School budget; the election of staff and teacher personnel for the coming school year; and a general review of the curriculum for grades K-12 for Ihe 76-77 school year.
Among other items on the agenda are a status reports iin the redlstricllng system for elementary schools and planning progress on the proposed new middle school.
reation director, said the burning ban even included smoking.
He said the ban will be lifted as soon as enough rain has fallen to ease the threat of fire.
The parks director said in addition to the fire and smoking ban hiking trails in some of the parks will be closed. Signs will be posted telling visitors which trails are closed.
Meanwhile, the state Forest Service announced that 81 fires wert reported in the states woodlands Friday. This compared with Thursday when 51 fires burned 122 acres.
The Forest Service added lhat no relief is in sight in the immediate future from the hot dry weather which has made the woods dangerously combustible.
State Forester Ralph Win-kworth noted that a statewide ban on permits for burning in or near woodlands has been in effect across the entire state since April 9.
This is the longest period in our history that burning permits have been canceled, Win-kworth. He praised the people of the state tor their cooperation in making the burning ban effective.
Defers
Hearing
City Manager Jim Caldwell announced that Ihe City Council will not conduct a public hearing on the Blue Law on May 6 as prevlousiy scheduled due to a legal advertlaing error.
Caldwell noted that due to a mistake in the legal advertising on the Blue Law, the rezoning of the Wilbur Harris property locsted on N. C. 39. and on Ihe amendment to the zoning ordioance concerning mobile homes in Highway Commercial Districts, the hearings will be postponed until June.
According to the city manager, ail public hearings held by the Council must be sdvertised as required by the N. C. General Statutes.
The three items, he added, will be properly advertised and ael far pubUc heartn|s it the June 3 regular meeting of (he Council.
Today's Reading
Abby
C-2
Classifled
B-6
Arts
C-11
Qrossword
C-0
Bridge
C-6
Editorial
A-4
Building
B-12
Entertainment
C-10
Business
A-10
Opionion
A-S
Democratic parties were expected to be the front runners in the voting with the conservative Center Democratic Social party following close behind.
Predictions gave the Communists about 12 per cent of the vote, which also was being contested by eight splinter parties claiming to be more radical than the communists.
More than 6.5 million of the 9 million Portuguese registered to vote, but politicians said the turn-out could fall below the 92 per cent scored in last year's constituent assembly.
Leads Again
RALEIGH (AP) - For the eighth year in a row, North Carolinas defensive driving course has been cited as the best in the nation, state Motor Vehicles Ckimmissioner Edward L. Powell said Friday.
Powell said he was notified of Ihe award by Vincent L. Tofa-ny, president of the National Safety Council.
by JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - -Anti-busing protesters roared approval from the steps of the U.S. Capitol Saturday as their leaders from Louisville, Boston and West Virginia urged them to boycott the system and demanded judges favoring busing be removed from office.
Capitol police estimated the crowd at from 2,000 to 3,000, well under the 40,000 protesters leaders predicted would turn out. The demonstration was organized by Union Labor Against Busing, a coalition of more than 60 union locals in Louisville.
Jack Shore, a union member from Louisville who wore a Jackson for President button, said, Of course we are disappointed. Its a sign that people in the country are lazy. We have a lot of lazy people in this country.
Those who did march in sweltering heat down Constitu
tion Avenue from near the White House to the steps of the Capitol gave strong support to speakers who demanded busing be stopped and denounced the Departments of Housing and Urban Development and Health Education and Welfare.
Many carried placards bearing photos of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, confederate flags just below the U.S. flag, and signs declaring "Resist communist Forced Busing" and Stop Forced Busing Now.
Record Crowds
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -A record crowd of 28,000 persons visited the Carowinds amusement park near here Saturday, forcing officials to turn away would-be visitors by mid-afternoon.
Police said traffic backed up almost five miles on Interstate 77 north of the exit
Boston aty Council President Louise Day Hicks said, "I think busing is the (x-imary issue in anybodys campaign today. We are seeing our great cities being torn apart by busing.
"If you stop the forced busing, you will stop the violence, Mrs. Hicks said.
Philip Loving, who described himself as a Catholic minister of service from Detroit, was cheered when he urged the crowd to withdraw your money from the system because tax money was being used for busing.
Loving, a Mack man who said he was a member of the Metro Area Parents of Detroit, said the government was controlled by a small group of men (n this country who want to attain wealth and power ... On the outside they are what I would call respectable men. But on the inside they are dirty men.
Helicopter With 12 Aboard
Crashes Off Louisiana Coast
CAMERON, La. (AP)-A helicopter carrying 12 persons to an oil company drilling platform crashed into the Gulf of Mexico on Friday and searchers said there was no sign of survivors. It was the second tragedy involving Louisiana offshore oil workers in eight days.
Four bodies were found floating amid debris from the helicopter. Teams are searching for eight others.
We feel there were no survivors, said Jim Michell, personnel director for Petroleum Helicopters Inc. which owned the Bell 205. The craft went down 60miies south of Cameron, a small town on the Louisiana coast near the Texas border. .
In New Orleans, word of the deaths rippled through a Coast Guard hearing where testimony was being taken about the
sinking of an offshore oil rig last Thursday. Thirteen persons died in that incident.
A spokesman for Petroleum Helicopters said there was no indication as to why the craft went down, A dispatcher monitoring the radio said he heard a switch click open on a microphone and then heard a loud noise.
The helicopter shattered in the crash. Rescue teams, who
reached the scene in minutes, said they found parts of the fuselage and rudder.
The pilot was identified as Walter Barger of Nederland, Tex. Other workers, employed by Dolphin International Inc., of Lafayette, La,, were not immediately identified.
They were flying to a Gulf Oil Co. drilling platform, located on geological maps as block 266 West Cameron Area.
SEAMEN AT CAMERON LA.inspect damage to two kelioopter pontoom taken from the Gulf of Mexico In the urea where a
belicopler carrying 12 men crashed Friday. Fonr Bodies were recovered. (AP WIrephoto)
A4-TIK Dtity Reflectar, GracavUk. N.C-8ita*v. Aaril U ItK
Court Keeps Campaign Funds Closed
By CHRIS CONNELI, Assoclitcd Press Writer
WASHINGTON lAP) - Ignoring the pleas of seven presi
dential candidates for over Jl.4 million in matching funds, the -Supreme Court is keeping the government's campaign fund spigot closed tight.
The court refused on Friday 10 allow the Federal Election Commission to pay out the funds to presidential candidates and j,heir parties until Congress
Three Wrecks Investigated
TAKING A REST-Marchert rest on the Capitol steps in Washington Saturday as the massed to protest court-ordered school busing. Thousands
of persons participated in the peaceful an-tibusing march. (AP Wlrephotd)
Obituaries
Banks Honeycutt
BOCA ROTAN, Fla-Mr. Gattis C. Honeycutt, 73, formerly of Greenville, died in Boca Rotan, Fla. Saturday. Funeral arrangements with Wilkerson Funeral Home are incomplete.
Hopkins Mrs, Emily Norfleet Hopkins of 1402 W, Sixth St., died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4:00 p.m. at Phillipi Church of Christ with the Rev. E. B. Williams officiating. Burial will be in the Tarbord Community Cemetery.
Mrs. Hopkins was a native of Edgecombe County and spent her life in Conetoe and Greenville. She was a member of Phillipi Church.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Augustus Burrell and Miss Viola Hopkins of Tarboro, Mrs. Catherine Mitchell of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Sandora King of Port Norris, N, J. and Mrs. Emma Cox of Bridgeport, Conn.; three sons, Marion Lee Hopkins of Gary, Ind., Charlie S. Hopkins of Detroit and Roscoe Hopkins of Scotland Neck; three brothers, John Norfleet of Wilson, Leroy Norfleet of Chicago and P. J. Norfleet of Greenville; 33 grandchildren and 48 great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service. Family vistation will be Sunday at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m.
Funeral service for Mrs. Zoldine W. Banks of 1303 East Caswell Street, Kinston, who died Friday, will be held today at 6 p.m. from St. Augustine Episcopal Church. Burial will follow Monday at 4 p.m. in Ino, Va. at Union Hope Baptist Church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband. Rev. Joseph H. Banks; and one daugher. Miss Yolanda Banks of the home; one son. Micael A. Banks of the U.S. Navy and one foster brother Prince W, Wright of Washington, D.C.
Gentile
Mr. Rocco T, Gentile, 58, died in Washington, D.C, early Saturday morning. He resided in Grimesland.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Mr. Gentile was a native of Queens, New York and attended public schools there. A veteran, he served with the U.S. Air Force during World War II. He was engaged in the auto wrecking and parts business in New York prior to coming to Grimesland in 1964, at which time he established and organized Grimesland Tire and Parts Incorporated. Since that time he had served as President of the company.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carol Lee Gentile; four sons: Thomas S. Gentile of Greenville, Glen, Rocco Jr., and Michael Gentile, all of the home; five daughters: Mrs. Gene Munger of Queens, New York, Mrs. Joseph Schaefer and Miss Josephine Gentile both of Central Islip, New York, and Misses Mitchele and Lorri Gentile, both of the home; three brothers: Francis Gentile of Queens, New York, Salvador and Thomaso Gentile, both of Central Islip, New York; four sisters: Mrs. Cosmo Alberti of Central Islip, New York, Mrs. Joseph Guamieri, Mrs. Phillip Fenzia and Mrs. Charies Sarosy, all of Queens, New York; and six grandchildren.
Johnson
TARBOROFuneral services for Master Anthony Scott Johsnon, 11, will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church, with Elder Warren officiating. Burial will be in the Dancey Cemetery. The youth died Thursday as a result of drowning.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johson of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Sandra Hinton of Tarboro, Misses Bernice and Yoleasa Johnson, both of the home; five brothers, James Bell of Baltimore, William Johnson of Tarboro, Hilton, Thomas and Artis Johnson, all of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Taylor of Fountain; his
MONDAY
7:30 170.Th KIwini* Ctub of Grotn. vIMe-ProgroMlv* City mt at Rim4 inn
13:30 p.m.Kiwsnis of Grttnvlllt-Unlvoriitv Oub meat at Holiday inn 3:30pjn.Executive board of Greenville woman' Club meet at club bids
IS p/n.Greenville Chapter, National Secretarle Auoclation meet at Ramada Inn
*:30pjn.-otry dub meet 4:30p.m.-fllot Club meet at Remeda inn
e:30p.m.-Greenvlile TOPS Club meet at Planter Bonk e;4Spjn.-0ptimlt Club meete et Tom's Restaurant 7:00pjm.eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:00 pin.-Cions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30p.m .-Order of the Rainbow lor Girls meets at Masonic Temple ;00p m .-Codge No. M5, Loyel Order of the Moose
TUBSOAV 7:00 a.m.-Greenville BreeKfest Lions Club meets at Tom's Reeteurent 10:00 ajh.Klwenls Golden K Club meets of Holiday inn 13:30 p/n.Members of the Seire Book Club meet at Houston's with Mrs. Fred Beumann os hostess 1:00 pjm.-Mrs. A.L Barrett will cn tertain me Clio Book Club 3:00 p.m.Mrs. C.R. Kemon will be hosteu to the Round Table 3:00p jn .-Mrs. L. James Greham will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:00 pjn.-Mrs. Robort Thompson will entortoln mombers of the inter Sc Book Club
7:30 pin.-The Alpha lota Chapter of Alphe Delta Koppa meets at th# homt ot
Jonit Cox, Wintervllle 0:00 p.m wifhia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets et Rotary Club 0:00 p.m.put County Alcoholics Anonymous moets at AA BIdg on Farm villa Hwy.
HAVE
YOUR
HEARING
TESTED
NOW
TIm only obHfotion li Hw m you owi to youruH, ywr family and your IrlaiMli Mia eblgallon to haar as wall at yau patakily can to yau can gat mora plaaaura out a( Ufa and ba a part at Hilnga again. Why not call and makt an appolntmant lor your hairing taat now wMla M's frath In mindr YouTI ba glad you did.
BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER
27J5 E Tanth St.
ColHiial Helgtils Shopping Canter HouritA.M -SP.M.Won..Pn. Tal.isum
maternal grandfather, Lloyd Bridges of Tarboro; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs, Lou Bertha Johnson of New York City.
Knight
TARBOROFuneral services for Master Melvin Knight, 12, who was accidentally drowned Thursday, will be conducted today at 4:30 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church, with Elder Warren Cooper of
ficiating. Burial will be in the Mayo Cemetery.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Fannie Knight of the home; two brothers, Jasper Knight, Jr. and Tyrone Knight, both of the .home; and his grandmother,
Mrs. Victoria Jackson of
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Walston
Mrs. Thelma Ree Walston, 57, died at her home, 1208 B Vandyke Street, Friday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev, Lotis Joyner. Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Walston, a native of Pitt County, lived in Scotland Neck for a number of years prior to moving back to Greenville in 1981. She was a member of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.
She is survived by a son, Robert V. Campbell of near Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Grant ot Statesville; three bothers: Leroy Campbell of Greenville, Preston A., Campbell of Littleton, and William Campbell of Grimesland; and three grandchildren.
Three automobile mishaps were investigated by Greenville Police involving an estimated $2,850 in total damage.
The heaviest damage occurred early Saturday morning at the dead end on Ninth Street. A car driven by Donnie Ray Williams ran into a fence, sign and tree on the East Carolina University campus. Police estimated damage at $2.000 to the car and $300 to the fence, sign and tree. Williams was charged with careless and reckless driving.
Cars driven by Marvin Hoyle Turner Jr. of 1003 Overlook Dr. and Lori Ann Smith of Raleigh collided Friday morning at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Streets. Police estimated damage to the
Film Showing Today
The Gospel Road" a film conceived and proc ced by Johnny and June Carter Cash, is being shown today at Pactolus Baptist Church, beginning at 7 p.m.
A blend of scripture-based narrative and song\the film shows scenes of the^ Jordan River and the Sea of GWHSe.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
ECSU Choir In Concert
The Elizabeth City State University Choir, under the direction of Billy C. Hines, will appear in concert at North Pitt High on Monday, April 28 at 2:00 P.M. in the schools Gym.
Miss P. C. Nixon, Guidance, Counselor; Mrs. Betty Speir, Guidance Counselor; J. R. Moore, President of Eva J, Lewis Alumni Chapter; and Billy C. Hines, Choir Director will be available to talk with all students interested in attending Elizabeth City State University.
Vandalism
Reportad
Vandalism was reported at a house at 101 Dalebrook Cir. Friday, according to police reports. The house, owned by Proctor and Gamble, was unoccupied. The screens were removed from windows and some wood around the door was damaged, police said. They estimated toUl damage at $80.
Bicycle Missiiig
A bicycle belonging to Danny Gray Wilson of 1014B Ward St. was reported stolen Friday while it was parked at Wahl-Coates Elementary School, according to Greenville Police reports. Police said the bicycle is valued at $75 and their investigation is continuing.
Give Mom our Ring o Liie*
For a Mother or a Grandmother, each Ring of Life* holds a jeweled memory of every loved one in her family. Mother's Day it May 9.
Mm
a. DouMb4)o RiAfl 04 CuBtonwnada*
Holds up to 16 itonBt In 10 kBrat poM. Doubla-row with 6 synthBtIc stonM, 117.50. Each additional aynthotlc stona. I3.M.
With 6 panuina atonas, PM.80. Each additional ganuina stona, $4.50. Each diamond. $16. Availabla smgla-row with up to 5 stonas b Qamilna ttofia Ring of Ufa*. Custom-mada' in 14 karal gold.
Completa with 6 ganuina Konat. $175.
Moot cuatom-niatfa RIm of Ufa* Paalpna avaHabla wttfi panulna Mrttiatonaa.
Zales Revolving Charge # Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway
Cusiofn-modi orders wGit be placed by April 28.1978, toin$ '< ''other s pdy delivery. Iliuetrstiont anlarged
Open IQ
-itLFi
A^.f
taza Shopping Center fo9 P.M., AAon.-Sat. 754-014
Smith vehicle at $375. No damage was reported to the Turner car and no charges were filed.
In another Friday morning accident, cars driven by Beverly Ennis Spence of Williamston and
Joseph Linwood Jenkins of 201 S. Nichols Dr. collided at the intersection of Second and Cotanche Streets. No charges were filed in the wreck which caused an estimated $100 damage to the Spence car and $150 to Jenkins' auto.
Charlotte Mon Shot
and President Ford agree on a bill to revive the FEC.
The court's decision increases the financial pressure on Republican challenger Ronald Reagan and six Democratic candidates, who asked the high court to allow the funds to flow again. Ford has a $910,000 request pending with the FEC. but did not join in the court action.
Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, said in Lincoln. Neb., it was 'unconscionable'' for the FEC funds to be held up.
"It may not hurt the President. but the other candidates In both parties are hurting because they expect matching
funds, said Church, who said he is due more than $75,000.
The Supreme Court decision came on a motion filed by the seven candidates and the Democratic National Committee. The high court issued orders in January for the FEC to be reconstituted. But while Congress worked over a bill to do that, the commission lost its powers to disburse the match-ing funds.
Both houses have passed differing versions of a bill to reconstitute the commission, and a House-Senate conference is to iron out the differences next week. Ford has indicated he may veto the bill.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -A Charlotte man was found shot to death off a city street Saturday and police said he may have been killed with his own gun.
Police identified the victim as Ralph Littlejohn, who had been under investigation for allegations of illegal drug sales. Officers said Littlejohn had been known to carry a pistol and that .22 caliber cartridges
were found in his pocket, though there was no weapon on the body.
Littlejohn died of a small caliber bullet wound in the chest, officers said.
Postponement
The singing program originally .scheduled for 2 p.m. today at Conetoe Baptist Church lias been postponed to a later date, according to sponsor Rosa Weaver.
Antiek Curiosa
M. Cable
Old Washington Highway (3S East) / Greenville, N. C.
Open Wed.-Sat. 11A JM.-5PM. OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
SPAIN'S
-EZE
Quantity Rights Reserved
QuantityRights
Reserved
MEMCM 0^ TM( FOOOUND lYITIM
Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Aprii 28
Sewings on <^ood
ifiN
^AUNAYSi?'
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER
Ground Beef
SEASON ;IHERE
Smithfieid
FRANKS
12-Oz. Pkg.
SMITHFIELD
BACON
8 29
Lb.
DETERGENT
CHEER
10' Off
Limit 1 With Food Order
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
Plain Or Self-Rising
WHITE
POTATOES
$^09
10 Lb. Bag
VEGETABLE OIL
CRISCO
24 Oz. Bottle
KRAFT
Orange Juice
DEL MONTE
Fruit Cocktail
3 1 00
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee
^2.49
lO-Oi.
Jar
FOODLAND
Margarine
3 89
FOODLAND
white Brawl
3h*1.00
WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
Spains
14th St. & New Bern Highway
Owiwr: Alton Spain Stort Houra: AAon.-Thuri. I A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday A Saturdgy I A.M. to $;30 P.M.
Cl. .ad Sundays
Sliop-Eze No. 4
West End Shopping Center
Mgr. Jamn Wllllamt Stort Hours; Mon.-Sat. $ A.M. til 9 P.M
Open Sunday 1-6 p.ni.
r
Warns "Innocent" Whites To Leave Rhodesia
NAIROBI, Kenya lUPI) Ugandan President Idi Amin Saturday warned all 'innocent" whites to leave Rhodesia quickly "or identify yourselves with the black majority," Radio Uganda reported.
Amin said black nationalist guerrillas have received fresh military supplies and "it will not be long before freedom fighters take decisive military action to overthrow Rhodesias white supremacy regime.
Urges Pressure
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A top California labor official is urging Democratic leaders, Including Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., to pressure the citys Board of Supervisors into resuming negotiaUons with striking city workers
In telegrams sent Friday to eight party leaders, Executive Secretary John F. Henqing of the AFL-CIO California Labor Federation urged the officials touse your personal influence to persuade the Democrats who control the San FranciscoBoard of Supervisors to open negotiations at ice in order to end the crisis that has partiaily paralyzed the city government
Asks For Reassessment
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - West Germany has indicated that biack African states will have to back off from last year's anti-Zionism resolution if they want Western support for the U.N. drive on racial discriminatioa
West Germanys Dietrich von Kyaw Friday urged a "reas sessment of the resolution, which defined Zionism as a form of racism, in order to undo the harm done to the U.N. Decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination (1973-1983).
Demo Platform Issues
KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI) - Detroit May Coleman Young and Rep Brock Adams, chairman cf the House Budget Committee, argued Saturday whether cutting the federal deficit should be a high priority in the Democratic partys 1976 plat fm
They were among 66 witnesses including union officials, feminist Gloria Steinem, farmers, politicians and rank-and-filed Democrats to testify befe the third <rf four regional hearings held by the Democratic Platform Committee
Their concerns included the economy, abortion, public em ploye strikes and homosexuals rights.
Claims U.S. Evasions
JAKARTA (AP) South Vietnam today accused the United States of evading its obligation to help in its reconstruction.
Tran Duong the leader of the South V ietnamese delegation to the Aslan Development Bank ADB meeting said the UnitedStateswenttoofai by placing an embargo on Vietnam and by freezing all assets and accounts of South Vietnamese banks and individuals.
CD Party Accuses U.S.
ROME (UPI) Stung by charges that an Italian premier took Lockheed bribe money, the ruling Christian Democratic party accused Americans Saturday of trying to undermine Italys economic and political system
It also attacked Sen Frank Church of Idaho, a candidate f the Democratic presidential nomination, as " an immature and irresponsible publicityseeker.
Police Tbdicted
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) Five Mobile police officers were indicted Saturday for threatening to lynch a black robbery suspect
The five policemen, all white, were charged with assault and battery of Glenn Diamond, 27, of Prichard , on the night of March 28.
The names of the (rfficers were not immediately released
The monitored broadcast coincided with reports of new violence in Rhodesia and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's departure on an African tour aimed in part at promoting a peaceful transition to black rule in that divided nation.
In Salisbury, security forces said Saturday black guerrillas killed one soldier and seriously wounded two others in an ambush in southeastern Rhodesia. Two guerrillas were killed in the clash, security forces said.
Amin, chairman of the 47-nation Organization of African Unity, warned "all innocent
Europeans to get out (of Rhodesia) quickly or identify yourselves with the black majority, Radio Uganda said.
Otherwise, Amin said, the whites would have only themselves to blame for the coming bloodbath
The warning came shortly before Kissinger was due in Kenya on the first leg of a seven-nation African tour. Uganda is not on his itinerary.
Amin previously attacked Kissingers trip, calling the secretary a "murderer of Palestinians and Africans and warning other African ieaders (hat Kissinger was trying to promote a policy of "divide and rule among them.
Hunger Strike Continues
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -The hunger strike being waged by most of the death row inmates at the Central (kirrec-tional Institution showed little sign of abating Saturday.
Only a handful of the 20 men condemned to die in the electric chair have been eating the meals being routinely brought
plans to do anything about the hunger strike.
"The food is there for them to eat, he said, if they dont want to eat it, thats okay. We will continue to put food in the cells.
McCuen said prison officials arent too concerned about the fast and said a few more
GIANT WRESTLERSGiant inflalable wrestlers are moved toward each other in mock battle to the delight of youngsters and
adults alike during a recent parade In London. (AP WIrephoto)
in by prison officials. The men ate lunch Saturday than on
inmates are protesting a tightening of security in the cells, which includes loss of certain privileges for the prisoners.
The regulations are being tightened in what one prison official called a "security crackdown because of the increase of persons sentenced to death in the state. The new regulations become effective May 1, and follow the moving of the inmates from the first floor of one cell block to a second level.
Through the hunger strike.
Friday, the day the strike began.
McCuen said 17 of the 20 prisoners failed to each the noon meal on Friday, while 13 refused to eat Friday night and 17 refused to eat Saturday morning.
He said 15 men refused to eat Satqrday lunch, and said it is the same handful of inmates who are continuing to eat meals.
Leaders in the hunger strike appear to be Jack Leland Allen for the white inmates and Frederick C. Davis for the
The Political Roundup
the inmates said they hope to black inmates. There are a few
focus attention on the changes they feel are too restrictive.
Sam McCuen, spokesman for the Department of Corrections, said prison officials have no
more blacks than whites on death row in South Carolina, and all are men.
All 20 were convicted of murder.
By FRED McNEESE
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -(^v. James B. Edwards' attempt to committ the entire South Carolina delegation to Ronald Reagan fell victim to an adverse parliamentary ruling Saturday but the former California governor was till expected to get a majority of the delegates.
Edwards, who has longed described himself as a Ronald Reagan Republican, asked the convention to invoke the unit rule. Under that rule, the states 36 delegates would be required to vote as a block for
Press Women Awards
CHAPEL HILL-, N.C. (UPI) The annual Spring Institute and Awards Banquet for North Carolina Press Women was held Saturday and today at the Carolina Inn.
The highlight was the banquet Saturday night when the following awards were presented:
News, for daily newspapers over 35,000 circulation First place, Ann Pelham of The News and Observer; second
Pat Borden of The Charlotte Salisbury Post; second, Susan Observer; third, and honorable Harb, The Raleigh Times; third mention Bonnie Jordan of The Lela Chesson, Rocky Mount Greensboro Dally News, Evening Telegram; honorable
New, dailies under 35,000 mention. Ginger Furness, The first place, Darst McNairy, The Asheville Times.
Greensboro Record; second. Features, non-dailies first,
Meg Gunkel, The Sun Journal; Kathryn Bunton, Hickory third, Mary Newsome, The News; second, Catherine Monk, Fayetteville Times; honorable Hamlet News; third, Bonnie mention, Rosemary Yardley, Davis, The Courier Times; die Greensboro Record. honorable mention, Virginia
News, non-dailies first, Rucker, This Week.
Marty Vega, Raeford News- Layout, dailies over 35,000
Journal; second, Kathy Bryant, The Hickory News; third C3ara Cartrette, The News Reporter.
Features, dailies over 35,000 circulation first. Dot Jackson, The Charlotte Observer; second, Teresa Bailey Prout, Durham Morning Herald; third, Jerry Kenion, Greensboro Daily News; honorable mention, Elizabeth Dowling, The Charlotte Observer.
Features, dailies under 35,000 first. Rose Post, The
Dot Stell, News and Observer; second, Janice Childress, Twin City Sentinel; third Lee Wilder, Wiiiston-Salem Journal, honorable mention, Becky Smith, Greensboro Daily News.
Layout, dailies under 35,000 first. Dot Stell, The Raleigh Times; second, Mary Burch, The Raleigh Times; third, Susan Sadlack, The Raleigh Times; homorable mention. Penny Abernathy of the Fayetteville Times and Helen Oieney of the Salisbury Post.
the candidate a majority of them wanted to support.
If the nile had been invoked. Reagan would then have gotten all 36 votes at the convention because the majority of the delegation is expected to back him
By FRANK E. GRIFFIS AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Alabama Gov. George Wallace, on the last stop of a two-day, lO-city campaign tour of Texas, Saturday told a smattering of supporters some of the countrys leaders have paralysis of the head.
Wallace talked briefly with reporters during a late news conference attended by about 150 supporters. After the news conference, he flew to Philadelphia to appear on the
television interview show Issues and Answers with other presidential candidates. The
show will air today on ABC.
Wallace, who supports upgrading U.S. military strength.
Dies From Wreck Injury
A Farmville man, injured Saturday morning in an
automobile accident, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The victim was identified as Johnny Earl Johnson of 406 S. Barrett Si. in Farmville. He was involved in a one-car accident early Saturday morning when the car he was driving went out of control on U.S. 264A just easi of Farmville. The car ran off the road and into a ditch. Johnson died of severe head injuries suffered in the accident.
To Establish More Thorough Procedures For Parolees
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The chairman of the state Board of Paroles says the panel will meet this week to establish more thorough procedures for evaluating potential prison paroles, particularly repeat offenders.
Parole Board Chairman Jack Seisms announcement of the meeting was made Friday, three days after a 32-year-old parolee from the Huntersville Prison Unit was arrested and charged with murder and kidnapping in the mutilation-slaying of Vickey McKinney, a 19-year-old Charlotte coed.
The parolee, Leroy Johnson, was set free Nov. 21 after serving 10 years of an 18-year
prison sentence on a number of convictions. The 18-year prison sentence was a consolidation of a number of sentences which, if served concurrently, would have meant a total of 70 years behind bars.
The results of an autopsy on Miss McKinney were released Friday and revealed she had been raped. Police also said she had been shot at least once and that her body was mutilated.
If hes guilty we obviously made a mistake when we paroled him, Seism said. "We'll set up procedures which will be more thorough on repeated offenders and we'll look more carefully for hidden
TM Program Plans Set
SKY BOUND ART WORK-Most art Is kept on the ground, but not the work of University of South CaroUna Art Professor Howard Woody who ipeelallies in Sky Sculpture, One of his
helium-Inflated creations was released into the sky Friday, The three sectioned sculpture was65 feet long (AP WIrephoto)
Eddie D Bright has announced plans (0 leach Ihe Transcendental meditation Programme in eastern North Carolina. He will be teaching courses in Raleigh and also helping to establish and teach courses in the New Bern, Washington, and Greenville nreas.
A graduate of Farm Life High School in Vanceboro and Mount Olive College, Bright attended Maharishi Inlcrna I ional University in Fairfield. Iowa ftii-nine months and worked for (hree months in Chapel Hill, He has just returned from France where he completed the final
phase of study lo qualify as a teacher of the T.M. Technique.
For additional informalion call 834-2183. Kaliegh
things In the prisoners background.
Speaking in Rocky Mount Friday night. Seism said 70 per cent of the prisoners successfully complete their paroles. He said the parole board is criticized from both ends those who want paroles made easier to obtain and police officers who feel criminals should receive longer sentences,
"The parole hoard is getting criticized because no one sees its successes and only the failures are publicized, said Seism.
In an earlier intrview Thursday, Seism said that psychological tests ordered in 1965 when Johnson was arrested on kidnapping and armed robbery charges were never sent to the parole board before the man was freed. The tests indicated Johnson was irritable and hostile, a frequent user of drugs and had a subnormal intelligence.
BUSTERS MAINTENANCE
AND
REPAIR
- SPECIALIZING IN -
Bulk Barm Grain Bins Auto Body And Auto Mechanical Repair
BUSTERS MAINTEN
758-1745
JiiillL
CERTIFIEO~LP GAS MECHANIC |
AND REPAIR
Busltr Hardaa,
Owner
said his chief Democratic opponent in Texas former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter campaigned in liberal Massachusetts by advocating trimming 515 billion from the military budget.
If you cut $15 billion out, chances are well give it away lo somebody 15,000 miles away who spat in our face in Vietnam and other places, Wallace said,
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -Ronald Reagans forces made it a near sweep in the Arizona State Republican Convention Saturday, obtaining 27 of the states 29 delegate votes.
The voting was broken down between congressional district and at-large selections.
In the four congressional
districts, Reagan captured 11 of the 12 delegates. In the at-large selection process, he won 16 of 17. The other two votes went to President Ford.
By STEVE GERSTEL PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Ji-mmy Carter challenges the combined forces of organized labor and the party machine in Pennsylvanias primary Tuesday. Another victory could end the presidential dreams of Henry Jackson and Morris Udall.
Should Carter score a clear-cut win in the third largest state, it could loose a surge by the former governor of Georgia for the Democratic presidential nomination and leave the Jackson and Udall candidacies in shambles.
Foster Parents Held Meeting In Greenville
Dr. Walter Ward, physician on the staff of Bowman-Gray Medical School, was the keynote speaker Saturday at the day long meeting of the N.C. Foster Parents Association held at St. James United Methodist Church.
Dr. Ward spoke on the topic of food ailergies affecting the learning capacity and general health of children.
Panelists for discussions were Miss Carol Silibant, Direcotr of Social Services, Raleigh; Miss Margaret Wright, Regional Division of the Office for Children, Winston-Salem; Maurice Whitaker, Regional Division of the Office for Children, Greenville; and Mrs. Sarah Allen, Field Consultant of the Greenville office of the Office for Children.
Foster parents, state and regional representatives from across the state were in attendance.
The purpose of the association
is to create interest in recruiting quality foster parents for children. Those attending Saturdays meeting shared discussions on problems and solutions to problems during the day long session.
Anyone interested in information on the N.C, Foster Parents Association should contact the state president, David Swygert, P.O. Box 10533, Charlotte, N.C. 28234.
We Buy Used Musical Instruments Pianos-Organs
r::-Call ul day Hr cgmplalB
rvk# on III instrumtftli. Frtt pickup and difivtrv.
eacon
PIANO COMPANY ISOJHOOKePROAO ameNviUE
756 7166 756-1243
Be Independent!
Compensation based on effort with above average payoff. Conduct a proven program that ailows you to have a career not a job. Be appreciated for what you accompiish.
Call 752-7494 TODAY between i - 8 p.m.
Home Care Needs
Come see us, we are a wholesaler ol Medical Supplies (Except Drugs), sellinq to the public as well.
752-4757
Southern Hospital Supply Co.
OxYO*n Equipmtnt VWe Mch twpEOn
toih St. OpposiU Stttrwin Williim Ortanvilld
A-lThe Dlly RenecWr, Greenville, N.CSunday, April 21 I78
Valid Concerns For The Board
The Pitt Memorial Hospital board of trustees is most concerned about the recommendation that $3.8 million be dropped from the ECU Medical School appropriation.
Tlie funds are there to finance a third bed tower for the new hospital. Ihe board has called a meeting for Monday with eastern legislators to discuss the cut in the funds.
It is expected that the funds will be restored in the 1977-79 budget, but as one hospital offici^ pointed out, there is nothing binding about this understanding. One Legislature cant bind a future Legislature to an appropriation.
Tliere was also concern expressed that the slash in the appropriations could be the opening wedge for the die-hard opponents of the school to get a foot in the door and bring about still further cuts which would hopelessly cripple the schools develqjment.
These concerns are very valid and we commend the hospitals board of trustees for being alert to the potential dangers to the hospitals and the medical schools development.
While the bed tower is designated for construction at an indefinite time in the future, it may be needed more quickly than anyone thinks. There will, after all be a number of new physicians coming here as faculty members of the medical school and that will mean new patient loads at the hospital as it becomes a regional referral center. Thus we could be hard pressed for bed space in a relatively short time.
Since nothing can be made binding concerning the 1977-79 budget we are accepting on faith the understanding that the funds will be restored in time to finance the construction.
On the other hand the medical school would not be, if it had not been for the staunch support of legislative leaders through some of the most withering and, we think, unwarranted criticism ever unleashed in this state.
Given that and given the assurance that the cut will not affect the accreditation progress of the medical school, we would have to believe the understanding that the project will be re-funded next year is to be honored.
Pension Programs Require Protection
Recent news stories have indicated that many small businesses are dropping their pension programs because of the cost and paper work created by the Federal Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974.
It is regrettable that this act, designed to
THIS AFTERNOON
protect the employes interests in a pension program, is having the effect of costing some employees the entire program.
'Ihere must be ways that administration of ERISA can be simplified, and Congress should study this problem inunediately.
TheTreasurer'sBombshell
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH-State Treasurer Edwin Gill invited the leadership of the Generai Assembly to his office in the Albemarle Building on a recent early morning to drop a bombshell in their laps.
He had no intention to doing so, literally. Nonetheless, in the course of the meeting, a" telephoned bomb threat was received in the building, and treasurer, lieutenant governor, speaker, and the rest had to hastily adjourn to other quarters.
The Real Bomb
Legislators weren't nearly as scared by the telephone call as by the news which Gill handed them: Blue Cross and Blue Shield, which handles the hospital-medical insurance for state employees, is raising rates.
The total bill for this coming fiscal year will be $7.5 million higher than anticipated, and that is for just nine months of the year, since the hike would take effect October 1. The total annual bill for employee insurance runs more than $40 million;
THE INSIDE REPORT
dependent coverage is paid by the employee, in addition.
At a time when legislators are trying to cut the budget, raise new funds, and provide a raise for teachers and other state employees, Mr. Gill's news was bad, indeed.
This request for more money during these difficult budgetary times does not give me any pleasure and, I assure you, I would not make such a request except for my concern for the well-being of our teachers and state employees, the treasurer said. He also outlined three options: reduce the insurance coverage to cut cost; let the employees pay the increased cost: or increase state spending for the insurance. He recommended the state increase its spending.
Legislators will lean toward that solution, but some are already figuring the dollars will have to come out of the pay raise which employees have been promisedsuch fringes are, after all, a part of the benefits and paying out $7.5 million more for insurance will just
have to come off the raise, some legislators say.
Bonus, Instead
Meanwhile, the tax withholding idea put forth by Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt and endorsed by Gov. James E. Holshouser that some $75 million from the next fiscal year be pulled into the 1976-77 fiscal year and spent for pay raises is beginning to raise legislative eyebrows.
There has been little public reaction, but there is a growing mood that using next year's money tor this year's expenseswhich would also have to be paid next year if spent for a recurring item iike pay raisesis not a very good suggestion.
Those legislators who have studied the proposal now conclude that problems outweigh merits: it would be a gamble on increased income next year; the raises plus other necessary increased spending piles up into the foundation for increased spending in the following year so that in two or three years the shock is great; and budget cutting efforts are proving futile in
terms of amassing big dollars.
Additionally, several responsible lawmakers now conclude that while any tax hike proposaleven one on luxuries and alcoholwould be political suicide in an election year, that is really the only way out. If a substantial pay raise is to be given.
Some are beginning to believe that following Hunts suggestion wilt inevitably lock the General Assembly into a hefty tax increase in 1978 or 1979 as the future shock" of the scheme multiplies.
There is a growing mood in the legislature to bypass a recurring salary raise in favor of a $500 bonus for each state employeethat would be paid once and not guaranteed to keep the budget at a higher level in future years. Some sly politicians also see it as a method whereby employees next year would end up fighting for another bonus rather than seeking an even higher salary increase.
Barbarians At The Gates
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
FORT WORTH - Ronald Reagan's noon rally in downtown Fort Worth last week was most ominous for President Ford not for what was said but for who was there: former campaign workers of Gov. George C. Wallace seated on the platform and a goodly number of Wallaceites in the crowd.
The remarkable gathering of over 3,000 lacked the sleek, chic look of Texas Republicans and seemed much more like a typical Wallace rallywomen in house dresses, sport-shirted men, lots of small American flags. If the virtual collapse of Wallace's candidacy is sending right-wing populist Democrats across party
lines to Reagan, President Ford is in deepening trouble here.
Portents of a record Republican turnout in the May 1 primary suggest the Wallaceite crossover. Combine that with Reagans increasingly vigorous attack on the President and continued bumbling by the Ford high command, and Mr. Ford might well lose the primary that would at least keep Reagan alive and perhaps restore his momentum. If we lose here, one Ford insider confided to us, its going to be a long spring and summer"
Nobody can accurately forecast this states first real Republican presidential primary, partly because nobody knows who will enter
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JL'LIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00
By Mail One Year $38.00
Six Months 18.00
Three Months 0,00
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Republican polling booths in the absence of party registration. No longer are Ford Republicans even certain that Texas Democrats would never forsake their own primary with all those juicy sheriffs races.
That certainty has been eroded by remarkable campaign crowds drawn by Reagan some 700 last week at Harlingen on the Mexican border, formerly no mans land for Republicans. Unprecedented Republican absentee voting surpassing Democratic totals in Houston, Dallas and San Antonio prompts Republican state chairman Ray Hutchinson to predict a Republican turnout exceeding 300,000 (compared to a previous high of 114,000 in 19721. Private polls (not Reagan's) point to a possible 400,000 votes with heavy Wallace-to-Reagan switches.
This crossover is being promoted by the campaigning of a Reagan far more self-assured and combative
than in the early New Hampshire days. Reagan's most potent point has been his contrasting of Mr. Ford's campaign promises about retaining the Panama Canal with actual negotiations to ultimately transfer operations to Panama. That fits Reagan's broader theme: that Mr, Ford takes different positions on the campaign trail and back in Washington on one issue after another.
The new element introduced at Fort Worth last week was the charge that the President, while posing as a fiscal conservative, favors liberalized welfare payments. "Sometiifies you wonder how many times you're going to be deceived, says Reagan. Thus, his Reagan. Thus, his indictment is of duplicity in sinister Washington unknown to Texans. Who are these people in Washington," asks Reagan, to tell us that we might be frightened or panicked by hearing the truth about our problems?
(Continued on page A-S)
Strength For Today
SUCCESS IN FAILURE
Many years ago a private diary kept by a Swiss professor, Auguste Amlel, became one of the great masterpieces of Swiss literature. They way in which it reached this eminence tells us something about the relative nature of success and failure.
As a youth Amie! was very precocious. His family sent him to the university, and everyone expected great things from him. But none of these hopes came true. Although he became a professor, Amiel produced no great works and made little
impression upon his
colleagues and students.
But secretly he was keeping a journal in which he was analyzing himself and the meaning of success. After his death the journal was published and proved to be not only great literature, but encouragement and support to thousands who believed themselves to be failures. Ironically, Amlel adhieved outward success by convincing thousands that success was an inward matter of personal conviction.
by Elisha Douglass
Aw. c'mon. Ronnie ... play fair! Politics supposed t'slop at the waters edge!^
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Carl Whitfield, field representative with the Governors Safety Program who is stationed in Greenville was going to Nags Head via Currituck County recently.
On a long bridge he came up behind a Model A Ford coupe in which two men were riding.
The ancient car caught Whitefields attention. Then Whitfield, a retired highway patrolman, noticed that the car was swinging wildly from one side of the bridge to the
other.
Fearful for his own safety and for others, Whitfield dropped his car back some distance from the old Ford and cut on his blinker lights to warn other motorists as best he could.
The swinging back and forth continued across both lanes of the bridge until the car reached the other side.
Then the vehicle pulled quickly into a service station and, as it did, the radiator erupted, sending a geyser of
Other Editors Say On To Washington
I Chapel Hill Newspaper)
The largest journalism school in the United States these days doesn't even have a dean or faculty. It is located in Washington, D.C, and anyone who has lived there for a year or longer is eligible to write a boc*. Previous training is unnecessary; the important thing is being at the right place at the right time Right now, somewhere in that wide expanse several hundred people are writing books about women who have had affairs with former presidents. Othere are writing books about affairs with senators and congressmen and members of the cabinet, or just plain affairs.
The Washington core of journalism graduates only compose a small group who deal in sex. Already over a hundred books have been written about Watergate, People are waiting with baited breath as to what Martha Mitchell will have to say about the whole thing, and some publisher will be at John Mitchells door waving money and asking for a rebuttal. All the dirty things written in the world used to be fiction. Now fiction is mild compared to some of the factual reporting out of Washington.
Washington dooropeners and doorclosers, cooks and waiters, butlers and maids, taxi cab drivers, belUu^ and bell captains turn into prolific writers overnight All they need to know is a little scandal, find a publisher with a little dough, and the sky is the limit Robert Parker, who labored for thirteen yrairs as maie d of the Senate dining room, has just been offered an advance of $50,000 to tell all
Once we decide to leave Dodge City and take it a bit easier, we might move on to Washington. By that time we will have to come up with a new idea, one that will immediately get the publics attention. As a starter we thought we might call our little offering, How we spent a year in Washington and didnt discover anything. There are a score of senators and congressmen who can furnish us with the basic information. The rest can be just plain fiction similar to the truths and halftruths we have been reading for the past couple of years.
water skyward.
The exasperated Whitfield pulled in behind. He explained that he was not a policeman but he was a retired officer.
What kind of driving were you doing back on that bridge? Whitfield asked the man.
The man replied as only Hoigh Toiders can;
Well it was running hot and I tried to hold it in the wind. 1 threw it to the starboard side and then to the port side. ,
Whitfield broke up. "I thought you were drunk, he laughed.
Oh Lord, no, the man answered. I dont even
drink Im a deacon in the church.
Circulation Manager Bonnie Hardee came in the office the other day with high praise for the Post Office.
He exhibited a change of address mailing. It carried a Post Office stamp of April 25.
No more complaints about the Post Office, he said Its dated April 25 and weve already got it on April 19. Thats service.
We were feeling pretty good about the Postal Service until News Editor Don Schlienz came up the same day with a Gallup Poll special delivery letter.
That one carried the postmark of April 12, and took seven days to get here.
(Continued on page A-5)
Better Way Is Sought
By ROBERT MUSEL
MAIDSTONE, England (UPI) - One day Nick Stacey, director of Social Services for the County of Kent, was studying figures showing it cost $100 a week to keep one person in a home for the aged and $120 a week to keep an inmate in a menial hostel.
There must, he thought, be a better way of utilizing the hundreds of thousands of pounds this was costing for what was obviously not the happiest way of dealing with the problems of the old and mentally ill.
Why not, he wondered, offer this money instead to volunteers who wanted to help the helpless but could not afford the time off from work it would require?
If this could be done those who could be treated at home would have the security of their own surroundings and only intractable cases would have to go to institutions.
Out of these thoughts emerged what is called The Special Community Care Project, now in the final stages of choosing 200 people in need of help to test whether the theory will work in practice.
They will be divided into two equal groups. The first 100 will be assisted by volunteers who will be paid by the Social Services Department. The second 100 will be sent to the kind of institutions to which they normally would have been admitted.
The experiences of these two groups will be used as a yardstick to determine whether (Continued on page A-8)
40- Years Ago Today
AprtrzTToao Ralph M. Garrett,
president of the Person-Garrett Tobacco Company, said today that the war scare across the continent was not as bad as was feared in the U.S. and probably would not hurt foreign sales of American tobacco.
Garrett recently returned from a tour of Europe in the interest of the tobacco industry. The chief country he visited was England, which receives a large percentage of tobacco sold to foreign countries. About 60 percent of the tobacco sold in local warehouses goes to foreign markets.
However, England is now beginning to buy more of its tobacco from its colonial possessions, Garrett said. Therefore, the American tobacco is growing less in demand.
"While English colonies have been growing tobacco for some time, they have gone, in for raising the weed on a more extensive scale, the tobacconist stated. He added that Canada, South Africa and India are also growing tobacco in increasing quantities now, threatening Americas sales to England The China market has collapsed completely, according to Garrett. This leaves England as the main foreign market left open to American-grown tobacco.
Garrett said that, in his opinion, the way for local growers to secure a good price for their product is to reduce their acreage.- Too much tobacco, he explained, will almost certainly reduce the price offered to growers.
Benefits Of Goodwill Gained
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Buslnesi Analyst
NEWYORK(AP)-In the 1971-1972 fiscal year, corporations underwrote $2 million of programming tm public televisioa In the 1975-1976 year they invested more than six times that amount in the noncommercial medium.
A good deal of this money was offered to the nonprofit stations in the spirit of good citizenship by corporations recognizing that they share in and must contribute to the betterment of society.
But some of the money undoubtedly was channeled for strictly commercial reasons because public television has developed a high degree of credibility, and a greatly desired, affluent-influential audience
The increasing support of
corporations is being viewed in two ways;
In the most positive view, the support Is encouraging because it helps diversify the source of contributions to public television, and thus reduces the risk that any one group, including government, will control the medium.
What critics fear could become a negative side of the story is that some corporations might tend to he interested only in the ahllity of the medium to develop sales, and thus gradually and subtly begin to influence programming
Frank Little, Public Broadcast Service vice president for development, doesnt think this will happen. "They give us the money and they have no control over the program, he said. The projects always originate
with us.
Little, whose organization disseminates throughout a link of 265 outlets the best programs developed by individual stations, Independent producers and foreign broadcasters, is aggressively seeking corporate support
He notes that a lot of people have been trying to infer for years that con poratlons contributing enormous amounts of money would like to control the product, but they understand at the outset that they have no control
At best, he said, "It gives them an opportunity to make a significant gift to the American public and to reap enormous amounts of con porate goodwill.
Can this be construed nega
tively? Lots of people like to pick holes," he said, but corporate underwriting is responsible for some of the most signifcant TV offerings weve been able to present"
Programs such as The Ascent of Man, Nova, Alistair Cooke's "America, Shakespeares Much Ado About Nothing, Henry Fonda as Clarence Darrow, andThe Adams Chronicles were financed through grants from, respectively, Mobil, Polaroid, Xerox, IBM (twice) and Atlantic Richfield.
The only mention of the corporate underwriter In any of these programs Is recognition at the beginning and end of the production, and then only briefly.
What many companies have discovered Is that no advertising sometimes Is the best advertising.
The Daily Reneclor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sun<lay, April 25, 1I7A-A-5
m A Conservative View
Moil Center Statistics Offer Intriguing Perspective
Good Target
ByLESSEAGO AwocUtedPrea Writer MEMPHIS (AP)-lfs caUed a Bulk Mail Center and it makes a good target for critics, skeptics and Postal Service nay-sayers.
The center is big expensive and processes almost 300,000 packages a day for 12 Southern states Theres plenty of oppor tunity for error.
Covering almost 400,000 square feet, surrounded by high chain-link fences and patrded by pistol-carrying security guards, the Memphis Bulk Mail Center and 20 others just like it across the country have been drawing a lot of criticism lately.
Packages that have gone into the center have come out as trash Other packages have simply disappeared in the centers five miles of computer-operated conveyor belts One congressman, Rep Charles H. Wilson, D-Calif., called the bulk mail system a management plunger of the first magnitude
Thepeople running the$33 million Memphis Bulk Mail Center donf t contend that the system has operated without error.
We're nothappy with the damage, saidD. Robert Hoffman, the centePs customer service manager,
We had some difficult problems when we started up he said We had a learning curve and a maintenance problem. . .But we like to think things aren't as bad as they were when we first got started"
The Associated Press recently made an unannounced visit to the Memphis Center to lodt into reports of damaged parcels, mismanagement and severe maintenance problema Hoffman and Jack Dodson, the centePs general manager, were not reluctant to discuss their problems as well as their successea
Dodson, Hoffman and most other high ranking (tfficials of the bulk mail system are not longtime career postal employea Both have backgrounds in Industry, engineering and electronics and came to the Postal Service when the bulk mail handling system was created three years ago Were doing something completely new here, Dodson said It was completely different from what the Post Office had been doing
The bulk mail system was set up to take package-2nd 3rd andfth class mail- out of the postal mainstream, sort them with the aid of computers and distribute them It costs about$l million a month to operate the center- about 10 cents a package-and Dodson said he is pleased with im-ix'ovements since the center began processing packages in September.
By Christmas, the center was operating at 160 per cent of its scheduled load processing packages for Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Ariiansasanda portion of Kansas We kind of learn as we go, Dodson said There have been monumental pressures, hut Im amazed at the morale of our people
Inside the cavernous building conveyor belts carry packages from the 32 unloading docks through a maze of sorting stations that aim them toward other bulk mail centers or to Post Offices within thel2 Southern states served by the Memphis center.
At the sorting stations, a package slides down a great steel IncUne and onto a moving belt that whips it past a worker who reads the destination zip code and punches it into the computer.
The moving belt deposits the package onto a tray drawn along an overhead rail If everything goes well, the computer tilts the tray at the proper drop point and the package is loaded into a truck headed for its stinatioa With almost 300,000 packages a day moving through the center, everything doesnt always go wett We take a damage rate of about four tenths of one per cent, but you take four tenths of one per cent of 28,000 packages(l,120) a day and you still have an awful lot of damage, Hoffman said Mail handlers pull damaged parcels from the conveyor belts anywhere in the system Some are given first aid a quick tape job and pUced back in the system immediately.
More seriously damaged parcels are sent in plastic bags to a repair station where clerks completely rewrap the contents Its all Included in that fourtenths of a per cent, Hoffman said
The damage rate has been higher and some mail wound up in the Memphis sanitary landfiU as trash early this year.
Postal inspectors are still looking into that incident which drew widespread attention from news media I caif t comment on that because the inspectors are on the casR Dodson said ButI can say that we have taken steps-expensive steps to 86,1 that it doesnt happen again.
Now all trash from the sorting center Is inspected by postal supervisors before It Is aUowed to go out the door.
Center officlalB, while accepting the blame for some damage and losa say more attention from the maUer wlU help cut damage.
Standing on a catwalk over one sorting station Hoffman pointed to a cardboard box that bunt as It tumbled down the steel slide Out popped a40-lb unlvenal jointfor a tractor.
Before handlers could remove It, the sharp-edged steel had cashed the conveyor belt
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page A-4)
Some of the President's tacticians in Washington feel Reagan is going over to the right frlhge, outside the national consensus. But Ford backers in Texas do not disagree basically with Reagan's pronouncements only with his supporters.
Establishment Republicans complain Reagan has surrendered his Texas campaign to right-wing extremists. They consider Ray Barnhart, Harris County (Houston) Republican chairman and Reagans state oc-chalrman, too far to the right. Hank Grover, former candidate for governor now campaigning hard for Reagan, is viewed well to Barnharts right. Beyond even Barnhart and Grover are those very un-Republican Wallace populists ready to intrude into the Republican primary May 1.
This apprehension of the barbarians at the gates is
enhanced by the vow of local, Reaganite leaders to deny Sen. John Tower, Mr. Republican in Texas for 15 years, an at-large seat on the state delegatiop. Purging Tower suggests a change In party control from the genteel conservations of Dallas to the populist rightwingers of Houston.
Simultaneously, there is accumulated dismay among establishment Republicans over Ford campaign blunders, notably the Presidents
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman, the great historian and editor, once lectured a young associate on the ideal education of an editorial writer. Assuming a modest command of the English language he said, it was desirable that a writer pursue his studies in three areas of importance
It was importanL said the sage of Richmond, that an aspiring editor know something of economics, literature and law.' It was very important that he master the rudiments of history and government And it was absolutely important-lt was altogether indispensable-that he seek a command ofwould you guess? Statistics
This was grim news to the young associate whose mastery of statistics was then limited to the calculation of an Earned Run Average Dr. Freeman was dead serious. Early on, he had made his reputation in such areas as economics, taxation, and public finance. He regarded a table of statistics with genuine affection. It was like horses. Some persons have a way with horses: They do not trust horsee but they are not afraid
of them either. The doc could meet a page of figures with easy equanimity, eyeball to eyeball, calmly prepared for whatever deception might be at hand Statistic^ He loved 'em
The image of this venerable mentor came vividly to mind the other day, when the Census Bureau published its handsome new bicentennial editon of Historical Statistics of the United States. Dr. Freeman would have scratched its ears and made it whinny. What was the mackerel catch in 1889? What trends might be deduced from the number of baseball diamonds in public parks from 1924 to 1970? Why did 1,699 Italians emigrate to theUnitedStates inl833 and only 105 arrive in 1834? With figures such as these to play with, who needs the paperback noveP
The new Historical Statistics comes in two splendid volumes. At $26, the set is a bargain. Here are most of the milestones or benchmarks by which we can measure where we have been and where we are going
In the first census of 1790, the enumerators found just under four million Americans, including 757,000 Negro slaves The 558,000
A Welcome Breather For American Public On The Economic Front
signing of the energy bill. When the Dallas Tlmes-Herald last week bannered a story that Ford campaign manager Rogers Morton had all but ruled out Texan John B. Connally for Vice
President, the Presidents Texas supporters were apoplectic. Indeed, some regular luncheon diners at the Dallas Club round table that day were so furious they announced a Ford-to-Reagan switch.
The dilemma this poses is typified by one prominent Republican pondering the state of politics the other day in the 49th floor Petroleum Club. Because of ties to the oil industry, he could not publicly support Mr. Ford following the energy bill approval. Now. he was angered and puzzled by Mortons slight to Connally, But he could never back Reagan, if only because of his Texas supporters a bunch of damn kooks
The superior Ford organization, using telephone banks and targeting strategic areas, might yet prevail aided by the excitement generated by another presidential visit to Texas nexi week. Bui not if Reagans rhetoric has entranced all those Wallace Democrats to explode the tight little circle of Texas Republicanism and prolong the increasingly bitter fight for the partys presidential nomination
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. The most significant thing about the recovery trend is that the substantial gains have been made without swings of excesses which would mean a return to an unsupportable boom curve.
What we have experienced this year is just about what was forecast months ago by President Ford and his advisers, only a bit better. It has been far better, of course, than what Fords political critics had predicted as they fought for still more deficit spending and a quick pumping of credit.
Government stimulants have played a part. We are still in the process of building up a record deficit, due in part to tax cuts but mostly to a tremendous rise in spending. This outpouring of money, although with credit ease, has been important.
But the real force underlying the recovery has been a return of consumer confidence, encouraged by a slowing of inflation and the realization that the recession hit bottom about a year ago. The consumer has been quick to return to more normal spending habits and this demand has made itself felt through the entire system.
During the first quarter of this year, the total production of goods and services (gross
national product) rose at an annual rate of 7.5 percent. At the same time, inflation as measured by the GNP price index slowed to an annual rate of 3.7 percent. Both figures were better than expected.
This performance, which reflects gains along a broad front, has caused Administration economists to forecast continued strength right on through next year. The rate may ease off a bit, since the current GNP gain is about twice whats considered normal. If maintained too long, the economy would bump against ceilings imposed by both raw materials and industrial capacity. This would set up another dangerous iij-flationary situation.
Thus, at some point, the growth rate will ease off somewhat. This would mean a sudden downturn. Right now, for exaipple, the consumer is short of restocking buying what he put off In the past. Also, merchandise inventories, allowed to run down during the recession, now are being rebuilt. This accounts for much of the zip in the recovery rate.
Any softness encountered as the normal consumer side of the economy satisfied its demands may well be offset
Today In History
Today In History By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, April 25, the 118th day of 1976. There are 250 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
In 1945, the delegates of 45 nations met in San Francisco to organize the United Nations.
On this date:
In 1859. construction of the Suez Canal began.
In 1898, the United States declared war on Spain.
In 1901, New 'York became the first state to require licenses for automobiles.
In 1917, China entered World War I against Germany.
In 1959, the St. Lawrence Seaway was opened to traffic.
In 1974, the flooding Mississippi River reached its highest crest in 100 years at St. Louis.
Ten years ago: The chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Democrat Richard Russell of Georgia, suggested a public opinion survey in South Vietnam to determine whether the Vietnamese wanted American troops to remain.
Five years ago: Thirteen persons died when fire swept through an apartment building in Seattle.
One year ago: President Ford called for mandatory jail terms for those convicted of violent crimes.
Todays birthdays: Singer
EUa Fitzgerald Is 58. Retired ballerina Melissa Hayden is 48.
Thought for today: It aint no sin if you crack a few laws now and then, just so long as you dont break any actress Mae West.
Bicentennial footnote: Two
hundred years ago today, Gen. George Washington instructed his officers to put a stop to the practice of trampling through and damaging farmers fields.
Taylor Col. .
(Continued from page A-4)
The column the letter contained was for release April 15, well out-of-date on the April 19 that it was received.
households were scattered loosely over 865,0(1 square miles along the eastern seaboard. There were only 24 urban territories then, and only two ciffbs with as many as 25,000 inhabitants. The new Federal government was spending $4.3 million a year. The birth rate was downright Iantastie-55 per 1,000 population. The rate was 18.4 in 1970.
Glancing over the pages, one gets a glimpse of a hard-working people. On the farms, in the mines, in fisheries, in manufacturing, Americans have sweat it out for the good life. In 1890, to pick a year at random, the typical non-farm worker had a cash income of only $475 a year. The manufacturing employee put in a 60-hour week at20 cents an hour. But prices in 1890 were geared to income-round steak at 12 cents a pound, bacon at 10.7 cents, butter at 25 cents, a quart of milk, delivered to your door, for under7 cents.
The statistics speak eloquently of the upward striving of our people In 1890, more than 13 percent of us were illiterate; only 3.5 percent of
the people were high school graduates. The average per pupil expenditure in that year was $11; by 1970, that figure was nearly $900 per pupil
Our nation also has known its dark chapters In 1900, police reported 230 homicides for a rate of i.2 per 100,000 population In 1970 we had 17,000 homicides and a rate ofS.3. Some of our progress plainly is progress to the rear.
The passing decades have brought us larger deficits, larger bureaucracies, and smaller percentages of eligible voting They also have brought us longer lives, shorter work weeks, better health care, and greatly expanded education The neat tabulations of data are more than mute figures; they fairly sing of Americana in peace and war, in good times and bad
Not many readers, perhaps, would share Dr, Freemans rapture at 1,200 pages of statistics. But for any writers, teacher, or researcher who wants a perspective on our nation this two-volume set is meat, drink, and banana split for dessert
OFFICE PRESSURES HE COULD DO WITHOUT!
by two major areas which lagged behind recovery. One is home building and the other is capital spending by business on plant and equipment.
Hone building now is on an uptrend, but with the gain limited largely to single family units. Such things as big apartments and condominiums are still on the sick list. Money lenders still regard them as high risk.
Spending on plant and equipment will be slow picking up any real steam. Right now, there is a lot of unused capacity. But as business becomes convinced that the economy is on a real uptrend, the rate of investment is production for the future will rise.
Inflation, of course, remains as the real threat to recovery. The slower pace of recent months is deceptive, at least in part. Too much of its flows from lower food prices and a temporary lowering of fuel costs. The 3.7 percent rate of the first quarter may well turn out to be the low for the year.
Wage settlements threaten a general rise in the price level. It is estimated that spread of the 10 percent pay hike won by the teamsters through the economy would mean a built-in inflation factor of 7 percent to 714 percent. But the expectation is that this years pay raise will settle around 8 percent, on average, this will add to inflation, as much of the extra cost will be passed on.
Politics of this presidential election year also poses a threat. President Ford Is pictured as satisfied with the economys performance, as reflected in statistics on sales, production and employment gains and the slower Inflation. But the Democrats find themselves on a spot. They had counted on the economy as an issue and thus are put in the position where they have got to slug for more.
Ford, using the veto, probably can avoid any radical spending break through by the Democrats. But even a serious threat In Congress could send consumers on a buying spree, to beat inflation. This could jolt things.
On balance, though, the outlook for the next year, maybe two, is on the reassuring side. We may be in for a welcome breather, alter a hectic decade.
By GAIL MICHAELS
A Trip With Baby Has Unforgettable Aspects
By GAIL MICHAELS
Taking a trip with a baby is like stealing the puck at a hockey game. In both cases youre asking for it.
Before the baby came, I dreamed of being a world traveller. I pictured myself dressed in a carefree, wrinkle-free travelling outfit as I stepped gracefully through the ruins of the Roman forum, nibbled on Danish pastries in Copenhagen, and let an elephant stomp on my shocking pink Samsonite luggage at the London Zoo. Now the only dreams I have about travelling concern how to get to the grocery store without having to carry a diaper bag. Any more ambitious travel plana actually inundate me with terror.
And with good reason. The last trip we took was to Charlottesville, Virginia to visit my sister. The packing was the easy part. AU that entailed was crushing a porta<rib, a plastic bathtub, various and sundry toys, a bag full of baby food, three suitcases, a stroller, two hanging bags, and five boxes
of Pampers into one Toyota Corolla. The only way we
managed to get everything into the car was by tying the trunk hood to the bumper. Then, as a preventive measure, we had to tie the bumper to the car. By the time we finished, we had so much twine wrapped around the car that it looked like we were going to Charlottesville via the post office.
But finally we were ready to go. Phillip settled himself comfortably behind the wheel of the car and strapped the baby into her safety shell on the other bucket seat. I smoothed down my carefree, wrinkle-free travelling outfit blue jeans and my Ayden Collard festival t-shirt and jumped into my niche in the back seat between the plastic bathtub and a stuffed rabbit with one leg bitten off. Comfort was impossible. One cannot be comfortable when one is riding for five hours in
the back seat of a Toyota with ones legs propped above one's head because five boxes of Pampers are resting where one's feet should be. It was the Japanese variation of a tiger cage.
Moreover, 30 minutes Into the trip, the baby voiced loud dissatisfaction over her own comfy little perch and joined me In the back seat where she proceeded to chew through one of the straps on the diaper bag, to shred half a box of Pampers, and to take up whatever space there was for resting my left arm.
Four hours, 30 minutes, two pleated legs, and one unsocketed arm later, we arrived in Charlottesville. Four days later we left Charlottesville,
Weve enjoyed seeing you so much, my mother, who was also visiting, sniffled as she hugged the baby close. "I just can't stand not seeing the baby more often than we do. When are you coming down to Atlanta to visit us?
I took one look at my hyperactive baby and another look at my trussed-up car. Well see what we can do, I muttered. In about 18 years,
Portugal Tests Institutionalized Democracy
By PETER UEBERSAX LISBON, PortugaKUPD They say the red carnations, symbols d the Portuguese revolution, have long wilted.
But the carnations on the desk of Francisco Sa Ca^ neiro look as if they had just opened Only there are few red ones among them. Most are pink, and some are white.
Yes, a symbol of our future, the soft-spoken leader of the Popular Democratic party said with a smile "Fresh carnations in many colors.
Like many Portuguese politicians and most Western diplomats, Sa Cameiro 44, sees Portugal entering a new era.
He believes the country is headed for political and economic stability after two years of turmoil sparked by
the April 25, 1974 military coup that ended half a ceo tury of rightwing dictatorship
The two years. Socialist leader Mario Soares said, were "dramatic and dif-ficulL but they have finally resulted in a victory for freedom and the institutionalization of demo cracy.
This belief is expected to be confirmed in Portugals two phased general elections: of a new parliament April 25 and of a president in June
Soares' Socialists and Sa Carneiros Popular Democrats the two parties representing the center in Portugal's postrevolution politics are likely to do well
"People are tired of ideolo gies, Sa Carneiro said
They have turned toward solving practical problems.
The problems are evident everywhere, from the moment of arrival at Lisbon airporL one of Western Europes saddest and dir tiesl
The capitals Rossio square, which once echoed with the shouts and cheers of youths expressing their revolutionary fervor, is now the meeting place of sullenfaced throngs of unemployed and refugees from Portugals dismantled colonial empire
The shelves in the shops have thinned out Many goods - mainly imports are no longer available and butter and meat are sometimes hard to find
Gasoline, the most expensive in Europe sells for $2.50 a gallon, or twice the
hourly wage of the average industrial worker.
Control of the press has been wrested from the Communists, but fewer and fewer Portuguese can or want to spare the 12 cents to learn whalfs happening in their country.
But no matter how sad some aspects of Portugal look from the outside, resident observers are optimistic Its like the stock markeL one Western diplomat explained Por tugals situation is still bleak, but the indicators point up ward and the shares rise in anticipation of the recovery. There are many indicators pointing toward recovery.
The army, a source of much of the turmoil before moderates took command in the wake of an aborted coup
by left-wing officers last November, seems to have tired of its political rote Led by highly respected professionals such as army chief of staff Gen Antonio Ramalho Eanes, the armed forces have promised to let civilians run the country once the new government has been formed They will concentrate; as President F rancisco da Costa Gomes put it on improving operational capacity, cohesion and discipline
To help the 53,000-man armed forces find new fields of activity, Portugal is considering setting up an airborne mechanized brigade.
Western military observers in Lisbon say the 6,000- man brigade, possibly equiped through foreign military aid
would be a welcome contribution to NATO where Portugal has been militarily almost inactive first because her colonial wars drained her lifeblood and later because problems created by the revolution Another indication of recovery is the draining of the political swamp for med by the more than 100 political parties that sprang up after the coup Through a process of elimination, activity has been channeled, as In many Western countries, into four parties standing, respectively, for conservative, liberaL socialist and communist beliefs Small vocal splinter parties still exist mainly on the far left They cause occasional (Continued on page A-6)
Southerners Restoring Old Buildings
Continued from page A-5 trouble and plaster housewalls with their symbols.
Opinion polls show that the political pendulum which swung far left after the coup is moving back to the center.
The polls give the Socialists, Popular Democrats and the Center Democrats in that order a good chance to capture20 to 35 per cent of the vote They pr^ct the Communists and their allies will drop from last yeap s 17 per cent to about 12.
The three big parties all promise to make economic recovery their firsl business They agree that both the government and private enterprise must play their role, even though they disagree on the respective share
Musel.
(Continued from page A-5)
the experiment is viable as it stands or what modifications are necessary to make it so.
John Turner of Stacey's staff said they were optimistic. He said the meals on wheels" project delivery of cooked food to the housebound was already an efficient and effective combination of paid help (the cooks and kitchen staff) and volunteers (those who transported and served the food).
We look at it this way, he said. Few old people, if they had a realistic choice, wish to go into an old peoples home. Although in many cases there will come a stage when the old persons frailty will be such that full-time residential care is necessary, permanent admission to a home should be delayed as long as possible.
This can only be achieved by providing a wide variety of services in the community.
Mentally handicapped people are now living longer. It is thought that many of them could live out of hospitals and hostels if the right kind of community support was forthcoming.
The aim of Special Community Care is to enable a person who otherwise would be admitted to a residential institution to remain in the community by arranging the provision of services to be paid for by the Social Services Department and carried out by members of the local community.
Turner said that this should prove a more economic use of resources because it should be cheaper to help people while they are in the community than when they are in residential care.
Kent expects to have the scheme in operation sometime in the summer. It believes other local authorities will be watching progress carefully and for this reason it is establishing the experiment as a three-year research project in which the personal social services unit of the University of Kent will be involved.
Turner says they are still working on the solution of a number of preliminary problems. For example, they anticipated that relatives already taking care of an old or mentally affected person might ask for payment under the scheme. It has been decided, however, that payment will only be made for additional, not existing services, he said.
Whatever way is chosen to cure a 20 per cent inflation rate 25 per cent unemployment swelled by 300,000 colonial refuguees, a $1.5 billion a year drain on reserves and other economic ills, Portugal can count on foreign help Initial pledges- from the United States, Western Europe and international organisations already total $500 million, a hefty sum for a small nation of 9 million with a still largely agricultural economy.
Diplomats say more is almost certain to come The one thing that would immediately dry up all U.S. and European help would be a left-wing takeover, which is highly unlikely, or a turn back toward Portugals Fascist past, one Western diplomat said The question is whether the Portuguese have the expertise to untangle the economy.
Business leaders point out its ills also include sinking produqtivity the gross national product dropped a disastrous 15 per cent last year and the reluctance of private enterprise to invest in a country where labor usually gets the last word in disputes with management One snag in the political future is seen in the refusal of the Socialist party to share power with other parties after the election.
"We are confident we will emerge as the strongest party in the vote; Socialist spokesman Rodolfo Crespo said We dont want any coalition because it is better for the country to have a homogeneous government to tackle the problem of reconstruction.
If we dont win, well remain outside A strong opposition is important in a democratic country.
The betting, however, is that despite this all-or nothing attitude the government will be a center left majority coalition of Socialists and Popular Democrats. The Communists would lose their one cabinet post Communist party secretary Alvaro Cunhal, who keeps wooing the Socialists, has warned that an election victory of non-Marxist parties would plunge Portugal into a dark night of terror and blood
The fact that the question of party alliances has become the hottest political topic shows that the country has moved a long way from last year when many Portuguese went to bed fearing they might wake up under a new totalitarian rule
It is one of many changes that are also evident in small ways
In the hotels, bellboys are no longer too proud or too revolutionary minded to carry a clients luggage. They again gladly accept the work and the tip And Lisbon police who were fearful of provoking the ire of citizens after the revolution, are again smugly ticketing parked cars
JACKSON, Miss (AP) -Americas 2(X)th birthday has rekindled the desire of many Southerners to restore monuments of the region's past so they can be shared by the future.
Antebellum homes nestled among magnolia trees in Mis
sissippi. a Victm-ianera opera house in Columbus Gs, and an old fort in Mobile are among the thousands of projects that have caught the fancy of history buffs in time for the bicentennial celebration.
They are among the projects
NOT A YOUNG BATMAN... nor a new fashion trend. Instead, teen-ager Abe Jacaruso ot Vanceboro has come up with a good way to protect feet against possible snake bites and still enjoy the spring air and sun by turning down the tops of a pair of hip boots. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
expected to attract large numbers of tourists but there are many others such as restoration of an old railroad depot in Pascagoula, Miss, designed simply to preserve a bit of local history.
Marion Miller of the Mississippi Bicentennial Commission said the bicentennial has led to a flood of restoration projects in the state some promoted at the local levels and others by the state
Other Southeastern states report a similar interest in restoration.
The American Revolution Bicentennial Administration is interested in making the restoration and preservation of hisUa-ic sites part of the nations bin-thday celebration, but officials note that such projects must share federal financial assistance with other facets of the bicentennial
Barbara Barker, assistant to the regional director of the administrations Atlanta office, says that each state received a one shot $200,000 apprc^riation from Congress for bicentennial projects, plus another $40,000 a year in unappropriated funds raised by the sale of bicentennial medals
The money going to the states is kind of minimal and you just arent talking about a lot of money when the funds are divided between heritage of which restoration is a part, festival activities and forwartF looking horizons programs, Miss Barker said
She said that in many states, communities and private groups were financing the restoration work and making it their own contribution to the bicentennial
Ann Parkman project officer in charge of the Mississippi commissions grant program, said that when you consider the limited amount of funds we have available I think youll see that we are simply trying to inspire other people to go ahead and begin some of the projects that have been needed for a long time
Mrs. Patkman said restorations share of federal money going for bicentennial projects in Mississippi totaled about $30,000.
Its heartbreaking when you consider that weve had requests
for$250,000 in restoration work, she said Despite limited funding, a number of restoration projects are underway In Mississippi The Manshlp House in Jackson, one of the few structures in the city to escape the torch during the Civil War, was deeded to Mississippi and will be restored in keeping with its antebellum origins Officials explained that many of the restoration projects are small and local in nature.
In Clarksdale, local groups are working to build a Coahoma County Indian Museum and in Jackson, the Department of Archives is collecting Spanish documents dealing with Mississippi history.
It's local people that are doing much of this work, Miss Miller said. They have been interested, but if the bicentennial hadnt come along, much of this work wouldn't have been done
In North Carolina, the state Capitol is being refurbished. The building dates from the 1830s and once housed the entire state government. It has become largely a historic shrine with the departure of the legislature and a new government buildings.
Some $620,000 has been committed to the project.
In Alabama, Warner Floyd of the state Historical Clommission said a number of major projects are underway or recently completed.
Floyd said Mobile hopes to have its restoration of Fort Conde, built in the early 1700s, finished by the middle of the year at a cost of some $3 million. Floyd said there was an increasing interest in pre
serving landmarks of the civil rights struggle, including the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery where Dr Martin Luther King Jr. began his ministry.
In Georgia, restoration work has been slowed by budget constraints, but future projects are under study. Two structures under consideration are the Springer Opera House in ikilumbus, a Victorian era theater, and BirdsviUe Plantation in Jenkins
County, one of the oldest plantations to remain in the hands of a single family.
In Tennessee, restorations have ranged from work on the Rhea County Courthouse in Dayton, the scene of the Scopes monkey trial, to the restoration of the Rughby Colony in east Tennessee. The Colony was founded in the 1880s to allow the youngest sons of the English gentry to develop skills and live in a Christian environment.
[QXas^EUJi
We Are Happy
To Extend Our Congratulations
We of Electrical Associates, Inc., extend our sincere good wishes to the Pitt County Sheltered Workshop on the dedication of their expanded facility, Sunday, April 25th.
We are happy to have had a part in the completion of their facilities by doing the electrical work.
Electrical Associates, Inc.
Electrical Contractors Commercial Industrial Residential * AAarlne
315 N. Dawson Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 P.O. Box 26148
War Governors Plaque Given
The North Carolina Sons of the American Revolution presented a plaque Saturday commemorating the states four Revolutionary War governors.
The plaque honors Governors Richard Caswell, Abner Nash, Thomas Burke and Alexander Martin, and will be placed in the State Ciapitol rotunda
Lynn Johnson, an art major at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, designed the bronze plaque.
Other plaques in the rotunda commemorate the Edenton Tea Party, the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, the Wilmington Patriots Resistance to the Stamp Act, and North Carolina Signers of the Declaration of Independence.
For Your Spring Gardening Needs We Have...
BEDDING PLANTS
(In Individual Containers)
THEFINESTSELECTION OF ROSE BUSHES AVAILABLE
Seeds & Garden Supplies
reeriaoUiSe
open AAon. Sat. SAWl.toPM.
Suodav
3PM.to5:30PWt.
DICKINSON AVE EXTENSION (WMile Beypnd The Moose Lodge)
iiiialCiiviiCiiiiBiiiy
V
AND BEST WISHES TO
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
We would like to take this opportunity to offer our Best Wishes to the Eastern Carolina Workshop on their dedication.
We are happy to have done the plumbing installation for their new facilities.
Stuart Shinn, Inc.
Electrical - Plumbing Construction 612 Norris St. Commercial - Residential - Industrial Phone 756-3737
Second Annual Festival Slated
NEW ORLEANS, La. (UPIl The second annual France-Louisiana Festival will be held in New Orleans from July 4 through July 14. The festival will be part of the special
Bicentennial celebration and will begin with a series of events on Independence Day and end with Bastille Day observances on July 14.
To The
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
We at A.B. Whitley, Inc. are happy to have been a part of the work force that recently expanded your present facilities. Our wish is for your continued growth and outstanding service to Eastern North Carolina.
DECORATING
lAiJ.
CO\ERINC
A.B. Vihttku
WISHES kHH
crll"
conw'""'"" ,h.ir .(X"''*'
.8. 1 .u4 -------
Our
hov
This tob.
workshop - compo'
rnTisUdioU
CA
ROL
(NA
VlLL-t-
ySOA
SOUT
EV
frNS
STB
i:ni w. 14th SI. Greenvilfe, N C.
C0243iCaCRCXAXu
"Workshop Expands Facilities, Activities-
Dedication ceremonies will take place at the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop Sunday April 25. The Workshop has grown from Its original small downtown off ice in 1965 to 50,000 square feet at present Construction of an additional 12,000 square feet began in April 1975 and has been completed According to Howard Dawkins, executive director of the Workshop, the new addition includes a woodworking shop; refinishing area complete with a stripping and painting room; garage area that includes a tune up bay, lubricating bay and a car wash bay; storage and disirfay area for finished items; framing and caning room; sewing classroom: and two other subcontract rooms. Renovation of the building included tripling the evaluation area; adding a conference and visual aid room and a new laundry. Building plans also includedl,800 square feet of loading dock outside the new addition.
When all of the new buildings are completed the new additions will have cost in excess of M00,000.
Brief History
The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina August 24,1965. Dr. Douglas R. Jones was chairman of the board of directors when the charter was granted Tom Boring was employed as the first Executive Director in May of 1967. Temporary operation was started on June 15,1967 In an office on North Greene Street On December 11,1967, 20 acres were purchased in the new industrial park. The first budget was $67,000.
The workshop was opened to clients in October, 1967. On November 20, 1967 a boarding home tor 15 male clients was opened in downtown Greenville In February of 1968 the Workshop had grown to 19 clients.
Jack Stoughton, treasurer, reported at the April, 1968 board of directors meeting that the federal government had awarded the workshop a grant of $284,705; another $179,364 came from the sute and $55,341 from Pitt County, Martin County and local contributions.
In October, 1970 Howard G. Dawkins was elected executive director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop.
Dr. WiUiam Fulford, Chairman of the Board of Directors advisory committee recommended at the December 10, 1970 meeting that the WorkshtHJ purchase from Havelock Mobile Homes Corp. six units of four semiprivate rooms with baths at a cost of $63,000. A sevraith unit was to be purchased as a recreation and social area. The units were to be used to house 44 clients and a house father and mother. The units were to be used until per manent dormitories could be completed Vocational Rehabilitation purchased the furnishings for the units.
In March of 1971 a metal building of 5,000 square feet was added for work space This grant was obtained through Vocational Rehabilitation for construction.
In 1970 66 new clients came in the Workshop for evaluation and 40 remained for training
Due to the continued expansion of the facility, the Workshop now provides services for 350 clients. Forty of these clients are boarders of the Workshop the other clients are transported to the Workshop daily on one of eight vans.
Programs
The Workshop is made of five major programs; the adult day activity program (ADAP), the personal and social adjustment program, vocational evaluation program, the work therapy program, and the work adjustment program.
The work activity program is funded through the North Carolina Department of Mental Health. This program is available for those individuals not able to be employed on the competitive job market but who are able to function in a sheltered work environment
Individuals are placed in the Workshop through Vocational Rehabilitation and then into the ADAP program after completing a six weeks evaluation or work adjustment training. Periodic evaluations are made to determine the client's progress. Greg Moore is the ADAP coordinator.
Clients are measured and compared with employability potentials and industrial standards in the vocational evaluation program. According to Ron Hartis, director of the vocational evaluation jxMgram, the is'ograms main concern is to identify the strengths and weaknesses of the
client to better understand the rehabilitative needs of each individual.
TTie Workshop provides within its work adjustment program a chief work adjustment coordinator. Jack C. Wynne, III, two assistants. Chuck Clodfelter and Kathryn ' Lamb; a recreation director and behavior modification specialist. Bill Holland; and 21 work areas with supen visors assigned to each area.
Work Adjustment is a training process utilizing individual and group work, or work related activities, to assist individuals in understanding the meaning value and demands of work, to modify attitudes and to develop functional capacities, according to Wynne
Personal and Social Adjustment at the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center refers to a segment of Adjustment Services dealing with individual and group needs used daily which are important to the total vocational rehabilitation of the clients. PSA services include classroom instruction, group counseling family counseling, individual counseling, behavior modification, p-actical experiences, audio visual aids, and delivery of services to the clients.
The Work Therapy Program is probably the most well known program offered at the Workshop The Workshop ixrovides services and produces a number of products for the community inclwUng furniture refinishing, custom picture framing, lawn maintenance contracts for industries, telephone refurbishing, dog and cat collars, and woodcraft.
The goal of the Work Therapy Program is to train the client and to hopefully help the client acquire the skill needed to gain a place in the job market
Other facilities of the Workshop include a laundry and a cafeteria. A health services office is coordinated by Mrs. Rena Jones who conducto health screening of clients and fffovides first aid and health services and referrals for clients.
With the continued expansion of the Workshops facilities and the increased client enrollment, the future goal of the Workshop according to Dawkins is to construct permanent boarding facilities for the clients at the Workshop
Photos
And
TextBy
Susan
Quinn
CHAIR CANING ... Sylvester Speight finishes caning the seat of a rocker.
WOOD WORK . . . James Boney, ieft, Ernest Mur- woodworking skiiis.
chison, middie and Aiton James, right practice their
PHONE REFURBISHING . . . Larry McUwhom, left and Edward Price, right are refurbishing telephones.
ASSEMBLY LINE ... Clients package process dog and cat collars in an assembly line
BIX STRIPPING PROCESS . . . Stripping Process used for refinishing
Augustus Tyson demonstrates the Bix furniture at the Workshop.
Uke time for a few free throws.
Hits Republican Leadership
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Wrltfr WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO President George Meany charged today that seven years of Republican leadership have
produced only recession, unemployment. inflation and the biggest budget deficit in U.S. his-Jtory.
In a blistering attack, Meany said all the services Americans
expect from their government are being "cut to the bone by President Fords vetoes "The President ... tells us that America has to save its money, that America cant af-
TEARFUL REUNION-Victoria Fyodorova Pouy, right, greets her mother Zoya Fyodorova
atNewYorksKennedyAlrportFriday evening. Zoya Fyodorova, whose daughter was born after
a World Warll romance with an American naval officer, received her exit visa from the U.S.S.R in time for the birth of her grandchild. (AP Wirephotol
School Issues Licenses For Skateboard Riding
CARSON, Wash. (AP) - If a kid wants to "hang 10 with hi& skateboard at Carson Element-ray School, he cant do it without a license And he carft go elsewhere to use his board because the schools principal runs the only smooth pavement in town
Carson is an unincorporated community 50 miles east of Vancouver, Wash, on the Columbia River Gm-ge Except for a highway, the only smooth, paved Buriace in town is the school's recreation area
Principal David Peitzel, after seeing 30 or 40 skateboarders at a time careening around the schoolyard at a time, began to worry about the possibility of accidents.
He decided to require parental permission before letting any of his 265 charges mount a board and do their usual turns or hang 10 ride with all toes gripping an edge of the board.
Then he went further. He set up his own licensing system, and declared the school grounds off-limits to any unlicensed skaters
To get the license, applicants
have to pass a test administered by PeitzeL "Ifs fun, said Jody Grover, 12. "I passed the test the day before yesterday I had to drive in a straight line, turn to the right, turn to the left, then go fast with a quick stop
So far, a dozen fcurth, fifth and sixth graders, including four girls, have rolled their way to a license
Lynne Roeder, 9, sai(i "I like skateboarding because you can go fast, you can get places quicker and you can get your mind off things
But she has one problem with the license requirement" I dorf t have a pocket on these pants she said Each license is laminated and looks much like an auto liceiise It even carries an expiration date the end of the school term
Peitzel said he tried skateboarding himself, with the possibility of winning his own license in the back of his mind "I watched the kids he said "They put one foot on that thing and gave a kick with another
Announcing
Our Arlington Street Location Is Now Open For Business For Your Convenience
Hours: Monday-Tliursday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Our New Location-216 Arlington Blvd.-Greenville
Bfsmngs
HUDtOM
543 Evans St, - Greenville Bethel & Plymouth
ford to care for the sick, cant afford to feed the hungry, cant afford to educate her children decently, cant afford to keep her cities from falling apart." said organized labors chief spokesman.
Well, dont you believe it, Meany declared. rhe only thing this country cant afford is four more years like the last seven.
In a speech prepared for a legislative conference of the American Federation of Teachers. he charged that Ford is clinging to the same fiscal policies that created the worst recession in 40 years, the highest imemployment rates since the Depression and the sharpest interest rates since the Civil War.
On the other hand, he said, the fiscal policies of Presidents Truman, Kennedy and Johnson brought America its greatest prosperity.
What Ford criticizes as spend thrift social-welfare policies, Meany said, built more homes than ever before, enriched and expanded educational opportunities and made great strides toward achieving a better life for the poor and for the average American.
The labor leader told the teachers that while Ford insists his policies are turning the economy around, unemployed and discouraged workers total more than 10 per cent of the workforce; one-third of the nations industrial capacity remains idle; millions are running out of jobless benefits, and municipal workers, including teachers, are being laid off by the thousands.
It isnt spending thats
Square Dance Lessons Set
The Tar River Twlrlers, a local square dance club sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department, will offer a new series of square dance lessons for beginners.
Scheduled for Tuesday nights from 7-9 p.m. at St. Pauls Epispocal Church, the classes will be conducted by Jerry Powell, caller for the club.
The first session will be held on April 27 with all interested persons invited to attend.
wrecking the American economy, it is unemployment deliberately created and perpetuated by the administration. Meany charged.
He called full employment the best and quickest way to l>alance the budget. And he repeated an earlier pledge that the AFL-CIO would go all out to see that Congress enacts pending legislation that would require cutting the jobless rate 10 3 per cent within four years.
"We in the labor movement have had enough, he said. We want a better life for all
and we are looking for political leaders who share our confidence and our goals.
Scholarship For Geneva Holder
Geneva C. Holder of Greenville has been awarded a James M. Johnston Scholarship for undergraduate study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Holder of Rt. 4 Greenville.
A senior at North Pitt High School, Miss Holder is yearbook editor-in-chief, president of the (Juill and Scroll and a member of the National Honor Society and the Teen Dem Qub. She was also a Morehead nominee.
The amounts of the Johnston Awards vary according to need and range from $500 to $4,350 a year.
Adjustments Board Granted Two Requests, Denied One
The Greenville Board of Adjustments, meeting Thursday night, granted two requests for special use permits and denied a request for a variance from the requirements of the City Code.
The board, after conducting a public hearing during which no opposition was voiced, granted a request by Nautilus of Eastern North Carolina for a special use
Scholarship For Ayden Girl
Betsy Bea Gaskins of Ayden has been awarded a James M. Johnston Scholarship for undergraduate nursing study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaskins Sr. of Ayden.
A senior of Ayden-Grifton High School. Miss Gaskins is on the Honor Roll, a member of the National Honor Society and of the Gifted Talented English IV Class. She was co-chief marshal and received the French II Award and Personal Scholastic Achievement Award in Chemistry.
The amounts of the Johnston Awards vary according to need and range from $500 to $4,350.
permit in order to operate a health and exercise club in the structure located at 1002 Evans Street.
The property, it was pointed out, is currently zoned for Downtown Commercial Fringe usage.
A request by E.L. Clark for a special use permit in order to allow a beauty shop and a barber shop at 400 N. Greene Street was granted following a public hearing.
The business will be operated on property zoned for Highway Commercial usage
The board voted to deny a request by Hugh Hardee Jr. for a variance from front setback requirements in order to extend the office on the warehouse located on the south side of NC 30
just inside the city limits.
The request was denied on the basis that certain city code provisions were not met. The property is zoned for Unoffensive Industry usage.
A request by Mrs. Lois Vincent for a special use permit in order to operate a kindergarten or nursery in the structure located at 428 Pittman Drive was tabled until the May meeting of the board.
New Season
LISE, The Netherlands (UPI) Hollands national flower park De Keukenhof, planted with six million tulip bulbs, has opened its gates for another season.
HOSPITAL BEDS, WHEEL CHAIRS, MEDICAL OXYGEN EQUIPMENT
RENTALS
AND
SALES
nil CITY-WIDI DELIVIIY SIIYICf
HargettS Home Health Care
Tel. 752-1161
Geneva C. Holder
SIfiioieirALrrr^)_
A congenial atmosphere makes dining out fun for the whole family I
/BtUnSkeil^ Features This Week.
Mon.-Cheese'NBeefPattiev,SX:$1.38 Thurs.-SpaghettiaAAeaf
witsak. Sauce vwt.bi $1.38
Tues.-Country Style Steak tor. $1.40 prl.-Meat Loaf v.i!I?iL ___ $1.38
Wed.-Veal Parniesan vj^i. $1.38 Sat.-Chicken Chow Mein v,S..
Fried yiteri, Rib Eye Steak a Roast Prime Rib Served Deity Early Eaters Special & Inflation Special Daily
=/^ojUnH(^
" ^ Servina A
Greenville Pitt Plaza
Serving Creative Foods
one I put one foot on and kicked, but the foot on the skateboard kept going and I kind of fell over.
"1 decided not to try for my license
Services Mark Conference End
Sunday services marking the end of the week-long 55th Annual Ministers and Workers (Conference of the (Siurch of God in Christ of Greater North Carolina will be held at noon today at the West Greenville recreation Center.
The conference, which began last Monday, was held at the Wells Chapel Church of God In Christ, Fifth and Hudson Streets, with Bishop L. B. Davenport, D. D,, minister.
Church districts represented during the week were Wilmington, Fayetteville, Whiteville, Rocky Mount, Kinston, Asheboro, Thomasvllle, Windsor, Charlotte, Laurinburg, Asheville, Greensboro, Edenton and Greenville.
Alsovisitusin Wilmington and Raleigh
DO YOU HAVE PLANS TO BUILD A NEW HOME ON YOUR PROPERTY?
Your plans to build do not NEED to be future plans. They SHOULD not be future plans. Building NOVif Is your best bet.
Time has proven costs are not likely to go down. Financing certainly is no problem for our customers. We supply INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING to qualified property owners. As for prices, we honestly dont think you'll lind a better buy In the building industry than with Jim Walter. So let's get together NOW. Lets talk about your wants... your needs ... the cost of building your new home . .. your monthly mortgage payment. Let's talk, then you be the judge.
When you have the facts from Jim Walter, we think youll agree, there's no need to wait any longer. You can begin enjoying your new home within a few short weeks.
OVER TWENTY DIFFERENT MODELS. CHOOSE ONE THATS RIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY.
In addition to the standard models, modifications in size and floor plans can be had, provided structural soundness is not affected. And if you are handy with tools and would really like to yi YOUR BUILDING COSTS IQ IHE BONE, you can do some of your own inside finishing. Whatever you want. You fell us. Your total costs will be reduced by the amount you do.
We want you to have alj the facts about buildingthe Jim Walter way. No obligation. Call, send the coupon or visit the display park nearest you today.
JimWalter homes
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801 P.O. Box 1897 Hwy. 301 South PH: 446-9128
NEW BERN, N.C. 28560 Kinston Highway West P.O. Box 2372 PH: 633-2105
A" CATALOG ^ CUT AND MAIL TODAY! ^
We are interested in more information about Jim Walter-built homes. Please send tull-color catalog ol homes today. I understand there is no obligation.
NAME. ADDRESS.. CITY-
.STATE.
Telephone (or neighbore).
II rurel route. pleiM give direcllone.
. I own property In.
.County.
Health
Services
Schedule April 26-30
The community Health Department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DallyImmuniialions, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Sickle Cell Teats-Available , by referral.
VD Cllnlc-Monday, April 26,
1-4 p.m. Tuesday, April 27, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Friday, April 30, 8 B.m.-12 noon.
Pregnancy TestsMonday,
April 28, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Friday, April 30, 1-4 p.m.
Pill Pick Up-Monday, April 26, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, April 28, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Friday, April 30, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
Glaucoma-Monday, April 26, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Ages 33 and over only.
Wednesday, April 28, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Ages 35 and over only.
Thursday, April 29, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m. Grifton Rescue Squad Building. Ages 35 and over only.
Family Planning and Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, April 27,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary. Wednesday, April 28,
12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
PrenatalTuesday, April 27, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.
High Rick Prenatal Cllnic-Wednesday, April 28, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, April 28, 8-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pediatric ClinicsThursday, April 29, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Nurses Screening Clinic-Appointment necessary. Thursday, April 29, l-4 p.m. Department of Social Services Physicals. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday - April 27 - Farmville; Wednesday - April 28 - Bethel: Bethel ainlc will open at 9:30 a.m.sSllwrsday - April 28 -*r
Ayden* Friday - April 30 -
Grimesland. 9 a.m.-12 noon.
(New location corner of
Washington and River Streets) Other Services
Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are avaable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control-Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday - Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicable Dlse^ke Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Resuscitation Class Slated
Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation will be taught to members of the N.C. Medical Society Auxiliary attending the annual meeting at Pinehurst May 6-9.
Dr. Ira Hammer of Raleigh will be the instructor. Mrs. Charles L. Herring, president, said, Everyone should be aware of this life-saving procedure. You may find yourself in a position where you cannot wait for a doctor or medical technician."
The program is being sponsored by the N.C. Heart Association in the hope that the members participating will promote CPR In their own communities.
Evangelist Will Be Speaking
MAURY-The Rev. Tyrone Turnage will be the guest evangelist at the Patricks Chapel FWB Church, located near here, beginning Monday night.
Services will be held during the week and will begin at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. W.H. Joyner is the
ABLES PRESERVED FFERSON CITY, Mo. ) - The Missouri Tourism lion says the Pony Express es in St. Joseph have been erved through the years are open to the public.
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., APRIL 28TH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
BIG SALES IN
WINN-DIXIE AGAIN OFFERS YOU MANY MONEY-SAVING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT TO CUT YOUR FOOD BILL. WE ARE HAVING TWO BIG SALES IN ONE - FROZEN FOOD SALE & 51ST ANNIVERSARY SALE.
COME IN & SAVE AT WINN-DIXIE - THE HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS!
Serving you for over 50 years
FARMLAND
ENTREES
(ALL VARIETIES)
MINUTE MAID
100% PURE FROZEN FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
ASTOR
12-OZ.
,CAN
69
GREEN PEAS SUCCOTASH MIXED VEGETABLES
ASTOn <) FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
TASTE O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
TASTE 0 SEA
FISHCAKES
SANQUET COOXIN BAG
ENTREES
ORCHARD HIU
FRUIT PIES
JLS__
PRO 79c
a 99c
SOI
FKQ 39c
3 Vie $1.00
4 sSUl.OO
8CA PAK
HUSHPUPPIES
8EA PAK
ONION RINGS
MORTON'S FRIED
CHICKEN
MORNINGSTAR FARMS BREAKFAST SLICES.
, s-oz
2 DS $1.00 LINKS, PATTIES or STRIPS pxq 99c
I
COUARD. TURNIP OR ,
STOUFFER'S
89c POUNDCAKES
DOWNYFLAKE
sox $2.49 WAFFLES
OLE SOUTH FRUIT
MUSTARD GREENS 2 pros $1.00 COBBLERS
OLE SOUTH t INCH
PIE SHELLS
PKQS
3 OF 2 $1 .00
TASTE-0 SEA
FISH DINNERS
HARVEST FRESH (g PRODUCE
HARVEST FRESH
YELLOW CORN
CUCUMBERS OR
BELL PEPPERS
HARVSST FRESH
GREEN BEANS
HARVEST FRESH
BOSTON LETTUCE
VOUNQ B TENDER
POLE BEANS
NEW CROF
RED BLISS POTATOES
110Z -.-A
SIZE 89c
PKQ 59c
SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT
TASTE-O-SEA
BONELESS PERCH FILLET
BONELESS TURBOT FILLET
BONELESS
FRENCH FRIED PERCH FILLET
YOUR CHOICE LB.
89c
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
(ASSORTED FLAVORS)
21
SUPERBRAND
YOGURT
SUPERSRAND
COTTAGE CHEESE
SUPERSRAND
SOUR CREAM
CTN8. OF 3 OZ CUPS
Z-LS
CUP
$1.00
$1.49
cf69c
ASSORTED FLAVORS
CHEK () DRINKS
nr
Mgr BRAND U S CHOICE
LEAN BONELESS
STEW BEEF
$1.49
LB.
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS SHOULDER
STEAKS
LB $1.59.
FRESH PORK LOINS
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS ls *1.39
BACKBONES lb 1.29
TYSON'S
CORNISH HENS
$1.19
1LS. 8 0Z SIZE EA
.PKG. OF 6 $6.49,
280Z M NO RETURN 5
OR TRY THE ECONOMICAl LARGER SIZE
COLA GRAPE ROOT BEER
4B OZ NO RETURN BTLS
$1.00
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS
' FROSTY MORN
HOLIDAY TIME FRANKS
FROSTY MORN IMITATION
RED SMOKED SAUSAGE
BRAND REOULAR, THICK OR BEEF
SLICED BOLOGNA
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS
LB $1.49 k $1.79
PKQ $2.79
pkI 99c
$1.79
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTSl
SANDWICH BREAD 3 LOAV $1.00
HAMBURGER BUNS 4 o $1.00
HOT DOG BUNS 4 pio $1.00
ITALIAN SUBMARINE BREAD 2 lES 49c
10-OZ 10-OZ.
DUNKING STIX 2 pkqs 88c ANGEL FOOD CAKES sue 69c
PALMOLIVE
^ BRAND IMPORTED
SLICED COOKED HAM
BRAND SLICED SAUMI. LUNCHEON MEAT OR
PICKLE & PIMIENTO LOAF
TURKEY
NECKS OR WINGS
TURKEY QUARTERS
BREAST PORTIONS
TURKEV QUARTERS
LEG PORTIONS
YOU SAVE 60c ON DIXIE DARLING
$1.99
G $1.19
LB 49c LB 89c LB 59c
CAKE
MIXES
DIXIE DARLINQ [
.FROSTING MIXES '? 59c
YOU SAVE 17c
CHEER
$
DETERGENT tSi
r
LIQUID DETERGENT................1i"$1.49
CRACKIN' GOOD SALTINES ... 38c
SeVERLY'B BREAKFAST
SANDWICH LOAF ?an 39c SAUSAGE v*aV 99c
RIVIANA PRINCESS
LONG GRAIN RICE
85
YOU SAVE 14c ASTOR
INSTANT
COFFEE
6-02.
JAR
YOU SAVE 17c THRIFTY MAID
iKlMlf
VEGETABLE BEEF S0UP^1 $1^00
IOMi-02.
pi CANS P
Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M. Located At The Shoppers Mart
ManagerWayn* McKinney
Produce Manoger-Wayne Radcliff
Market Manager-Charles McGrady
A-1The DUy Refelctor, GreenvUle, N.CSunday, April 25. It7(
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (APi - New York Stock Exchengc isues for me week (selected issues):
A
Sliei Net
(Ms.) HHlfi Lew Lest Ch.
AbMLeb M y9i U 43V| S'4 -k!
243 Sm 50 50'^ + s
29 5'1 S
ACP (n 2 O AOms AAilltS AMretsoo AtnLt 1.0* AlrPrd ,20b Alrcoioc 1 Akzone 1. AkanAiu .40 AitegCo We AMoLud 1.80 AltgPw 1.60 AlktCh 1*0 AlldStr 1 70 AilisChel 40 Akoe 1.34 Amex I TS AMBAC .10 A Hess .300 Am Airlln A Brnds 3.M AmBdCSl 80 AmCan 2.30 A Cyan 1.50 AmEtPw 3 AmMome 1 AmHosp .34 Am Motors A NstG 3.84 Am Stand 1
391 10'a 3076 36H 713 I32 T7'-3 619 36 73H
268 24'2 23<d 3992 29'-3 26'4 84 10H 9^
150 39'* 36'J 1323 18''9
Ni H
26>a
aiNi 4-4^ 2S'e -flH 23'i + 'X 29 4-INi 10'* ' * 36^ -2x 17 ^ 1
implCpA .30 INA Cp 2.10 mcoLt 1.408 ingerR 3 68 inlndStl 2.40 Inlrlkelnc 3 ISM 7 intHarv 1.70 miMlnCh 2 IntPaper 3 tntTT 1.60 lowaBt .30e lowaPS 1.72 itek Corp IttlCorp 20
1261
804
178*
14^x 14'x 1
38H 3619 36't -1H
34 32 * 33H + *9
978 91'/* 89 89A + 16
1217 5319 52 5211. -f S
273 3819 371% 3* + 99
4310 263''* 2551* 25819 -t-3'9 1550 2619 24*9 36V9 +IV9
2965 36*^ 3419 3519 -f 1*
2627 7519 71V| 721% + 19
4388 28'% 26V9 37'* + *9
309 30V] 39 30 -f11%
230 191% 18'% 1*^ 4-1 396 14 13 13I9 4- H
1032 13'% 12>% 12'% 19
17'^
1138 421* 39''9 42'/i 4-3
293 54'* 5II9 STH H
2922 19'9 16H 181* 4-2
3833 523* 49 sVm 4-419
992 55% 54' 2 SS% - 19
709 19 17'* 18*4 +1
3471 20H 191% 20% -t-119
1241 10% 9'Y 10* + % 403 43% 40H 41 %
1383 29' * 26 % 4-1%
723 33% 3219 32% - %
2945 26 24% 24'Y - %
3399 22% 2219 2?'% ....
7097 35*9 33% 33% -1
3275 37% 34% 36% 4-1%
3367 6% 5% 6'% %
590 36 34 35% 4-1
1834 27% 2S'% 26% -4 1
AmTAT 3.80 9372 57% 55% 56% t-lV^
AMF In 1.24 725 20'Y 19% 20'-* 4- %
AMP Inc .41 7987 35% 33% 34'A
Ampax Cofp 1126 7% 7 7'.'* - '-9
Anacond .60 865 25 24% 24'% %
Anaccmd wd 1W 24% 24% 24% %
AnchrH 1.30 619 30% 28% 30% 4>2V*
Apeco Corp 216 2% 2% 2% 4- >%
ArcbDan 20 1526 23% 21% 23'% -t-219
Armco 1.60a 766 32- 3T.4 31'/* -
ArmstCk .80 884 30% 29 29'/> - '%
Asarco .60 1410 19 18 18% 4- %
AstilOil 1.70 1230 28% 27% 28% 4-1
AsdDrO 1.40 351 38'% 37'% 37% 4- '%
AtlRlch 2.50 3663 94% 89<A 93% 4-3%
Atlas Corp 4210 5'% 4% 5'/* 4-
Avco Corp 900 11% 10% 11% + %
Avrwlinc .50 1556 18% 17% 17% -'x
AvonPd 1 60 5348 43% 39% 42% +VA
_ j _
jexreIC 1 20 197 23*9 21
JbnMan 1,20 JohnsonJr^ I JonUogn 50 Jdstens 1b JoyMfg 1.10
21% - %
1521 31% 29'/? 31% -H%
2143 909 17 87 -3'%
18% 17'% 18'A -f \%
201 22% 900 39'.*
22% - % 39V* +1
K
KaisrAI 1.20 435 33% 31
BabckWH BaltGE 206 BauSChL .60 BeatFds .76 Beckmn .28 BeechA .80 Beker .28 Bell How .84 BefHlIx nl.72 BenflCp 1.25 Benguet B BemSfl 2 BlockHR .80 Boeing 1 BolseCas .65 Borden 1.30 BorWar 1.35
1 I860 % 27
KanGEt I KanPLt 1 Katy Ind Kellogg .90 Kennct 1.15e KerrMcGe 1 KimbCl 1.80 KnigtRld 63 Koppers 1.40 Kraftco 2.12 KresgeS 33 Kroger 1,36
LearSieg 32 LehPCt 80 LehVai ind Lehmn 94e Levlti Furn LOF 1,50 LiggMy 2.50 Littonin in Lockhd Alrc LoevM 1.20 LoneStind 1 LnglsLt 1,56 LaPacif .20 LTV Corp LoCkyS dB? LukenSt 1 60 LykesYng 1
33% 4-J9 18% , . I99 ..
4% + 1A
292 19 11%
236 19% 11%
83 4'-% 3%
495 21% 20% 21'% 4- %
2678 35'.% 33% 34% + %
1124 73 67% TV't 4-2%
941 40% 39'A 40% -1-1%
388 36% 35 36% -fVA
737 52*% 46% 51*% 4-4%
1075 44% 43 4T.* '%
6075 38 35'A 37 -f1%
X48I 19>% 18% 19
L
1473 10% 9% 10% 4- %
107 14% 13% 13% %
248 1'/ 1% 1% - . ..
536 12 11'/* 11% + %
3269 7% 6'/* 6% 4 %
964 33% 31% 33% +2%
295 35 32% 34% +1%
6117 16 14% 15% +1
712 9% 9 9*4 - %
1191 29% 27% 28% +1%
303 17% 16'^ 17% >1
580 17% 17% 17% 4- %
1420 17 15% 16'4 + Vi
830 13% 12% 12% </9
846 15% 14% 15% -k %
87 27% 26 27 4- %
2117 23'.9 21% 23'4 -1-1%
The Market In Brief
MI Siocl Eicliiie Issan IrWii *)! 23
UP
418
VOlUMf
f
'
OOWM
m
in
SHtSiS
Itiichiiiteoi
\_1SL_
ISSUES
IRIDED
MISE iiiUti 54 47 - 0 3?
f
102 2s-168
Oo* Imes Ini I.MO 21 - fi
Market
Analysis
DOW lOMES .0 IMOUSltltlS
H4 cmtlilil 12! L Cmehlilll In CKulieU III
SItet gt 4r8 IS 22
MARKET ANALYSISThe Dow Jones avenge of 39 industrials closed Friday at
10*0.71. up 20.23 over thr week prior. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
28
1752 23% 22% 23'/ + %
562 35% 31'/ 34 - %
4061 25 23% 24% -1-1%
877 24'/ 22% 23'/* - '/*
x315 iV/i 20 20% 4- %
12% 13'/ 4 %
20% 20% -1%
40% 42% 4-1%
1052 14'-9
518 22
801 43
656 22
7095 2'4
2103 42% 40%
659 17 15% 16 .
2737 28% 26% 28% -1-1%
1884 28% 27% 21% -1- '/
1108 29% 28%
Macke 30 MacmlM 25 Macy 1.20 Madi&Fd .60 MAPCO .90
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty mo*t Yearly
6% -k %
6% 64 6V9 -F %
35% 33% 35 -kl
11% 11'/9 t1% -k V9
34')9 32% 34'4 + %
1%
Marato 1.80 1141 52% 58'/9 51% 'A
Marcer 1 2963 37 35% 36% 4-1<A
MarMId .80 2240 10% 9% 10% %
2^'^ 2^ ..... MartMa 1,30 941 2T4 20% VP't , . .
538 52% 5f% 51% -k %
212 35% 34 34'4 - %
3289 63% 60% 61% -k1%
3080 19% 17% 19 -k %
919 14'/* 13% 14'A -k %
1605 Vi 79 30'.t 4-1%
2 - V*
kl
29
X1344 30% 28>A
BristMy 1.80 1109 77% 74%
BritPet 35e 473 11% 11%
2780 15% 13%
1149 26% 25
519 15'A 14'/*
105 7 6%
259 6'A 5%
1190 30
1251 40
Brunswk .44 BvcyEr .56 BuddCo .80 Bulova 05p Bynk Ramo Borllnd 1.20 BurINo ,60e Bwrrghs 68
28% + % 76 -k %
11% .....
14% -k % 25% -k % 15'A -k % 6% -> 'A 5% 'A 28% 28% % 37Vi 3B'-4 -k1%
CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 CbaseM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chrl craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2,20 Citicorp .96 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60
CombE 1.90 ComwE 2.40 Comaat 1 ConEd 1.30a ConFds 1.35 ConNG* 2.24 ConsuPow 3 Conf Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContlCp 2.80 ContOII 3.40 ContTele 1 .Control Dat Cooper Ind CornG 1.12a CowlesC .44 CoxBdct .45 CPC Int 2,30 CrouHi .80b Crown Cork CrwZai 1.80 CurtHWr ,40
7A -16% -k %
88'i -k4'A 53 - '/*
52*-X -k /^ 15% - 'k 2tA
29% -k % 35% -k 'A 31/* - % 6% -kl'A 19% - %
2737 108'/? 102 104% -k2%
C
Cadence Ind 63 4 3% 3% >/*
Cal FinanI 801 6% 6 6'/> -f %
CampRL 60 160 24% 21% 24 -kl%
Camsp 1.36 299 33% 33'A 33% -k %
CaroPw 1.60 2222 20% 20'% 20'A - %
carrcp .52 1949 18% 15% 17% -kl'A
Cartwait .40 147 7% 7
CasttCk ,80b 543 17'./* 16/
CaterpT 3.25
X4299 89% 85'/s CBS 1.66 1019 55% 53%
celans* 2.80 1236 53% 51%
CenSoW 1.20 2994 15% IS'/X
cert-teed 65 450 21% 21
440 27/6 25% 26% + %
934 24% 24 34% -k %
2357 30% 28%
671 36% 3S*A
339 32% 31
1119 6% S'/i
8539 21/* 19%
518 33% 32% 32% %
7600 36% 34'/ 35% -k %
754 44% 42% 43% -k 'A
985 42% 40% 41'/ -klV*
CIvEIMI 2.56 X37B 28% 27% 28% -k %
CocaCOI 2.65 2162 89 84 85 -k '/
CoigPal .76
X4934 27% 24% 25% -I'A
ColGas 2.14 X684 24% 23% 23% .....
969 40% 39 39% + %
1404 29 28A 28% .....
1204 28% 26% 27% -kl
2006 17% 16% 17% -kl
1261 21% 20 21% -k1%
244 26'A TSVt 26^ + %
x889 30% 19% 201^ .....
4094 8'/* 7 8% -kl
1340 28% 27 28% -kl
1117 49'A 46% 46% -1% 1718 70% 68% 70 -kl 1380 14 13% 13% + %
2317 24% 23% 23% +
663 32'/ 29% 32% -k2% 1030 71% 67% 70% +3'/*
87 8% 8% 8%.....
192 3S'A 33'/ 34V* iv* 1295 43% 42% 43'/7 -kt'A 101 26V* 25'/* 25% -k % 1248 19'/ 18% 18% - >A 1592 43% 43 43% + %
1168 13% 13'/* 13V* -k %
AAayOSt 1.66 AMytg 130a McDonalds McDonD .44 AAcGrwH .64 MeadCp 1.20 AAeiville .68
X1006 22% 21'/* 32% -kl Merck 1.40 2232 76 71% 74% -k3
MGM 1r X406 13% 13 13'/* -I- 'A
MidSUI 1.32 4345 14% 14'A 14% -f %
MinMM 1.45 3654 64% 62% 62% -k %
MlrmPL 1.65 263 20.ii 19% 19% -k %
MobilOl 3.40 2825 58% 57 57% -k %
Mohasco .90 349 23 21% 22'/ <A
Monsan 3.60 2466 94% 89% 93'A -k3%
AtenDU 2.20 42 29% 29 29% -k %
AMnPw 1,80 522 24% 23% 24'/* - %
AAorNor 88 801 18% 17% 18'A -k %
AAotorola .70 4454 54% 47'/^ 53'^ -k6
MtFuel 1.72 730 41 38'A 39% -k %
MtStTel 1.68 ISO 23'% 22% 23% 'A
N
Nabisco 3.40 671 41 39% 40'A %
476 16 15% 15% - %
426 13% 12% 13 - 'A
1459 26 24 25% -k1%
95 23% 22'% 22% *A
1125 17 15% 16% +1'A
581 8%
5710 50'A
658 4T%
114 4%
915 25'A
1759 28
88 20%
349 21
1009 30%
1673 13'/*
1945 18'/^
High 42% 27'A 58% )8'% 24% 25% 21 *A
to
36%
14%
68%
J3'A
37%
3%
72%
16%
120%
35%
17
56%
Law 31'A 23% 50% 13 19 30% 10% 1% 27% 7% 50% 14% 32A 1% 57% 14'A 194% 29% 6%
Pdaroid TMaco inc Am TeiBTal wntgh El Norton Sim GuH Oil Chrytlar Sony Corp Citicorp CoaitSt Gas Xerox Cp Marrili Lyn Am Home Benguel B Oen Motors Soumarn Co Eat Kodak SfdOil Cal Litton ind Gen Eltc
active stocks week's Sales M19.000
957.600 937,200
090.600 882,800
860.700 153,900
774.000
760.000
749.700
737.600
711.700
709.700
709.500
707.000
666.700
652.500
644.100
618.700
616.100
High
37%
26%
57%
16%
21
25'/*
31'A
9'A
36%
9%
SS'A
28%
35%
2%
70%
15'A
116%
35%
16
56
Low
32'%
25*A
55%
14%
19'/*
24'/*
19%
8%
34'%
0%
51%
25'/*
33%
1%
69%
14%
no'%
34'%
14%
51%
Last
35
36'%
56%
15%
20%
25%
19%
9>A
35%
9'A
52%
26%
33%
2
Chg. -kt% -k1% -kl% + % -kl -k % % -k % -f % k % -k % -kl% -1
A
% IS'A -k %
110% -3'/* 35% -k1% 15% -kl 55 -k2%
Trans W Air Transam .62 Tricon 1.53e TO W In 1.20 T enCen .50
1289 12% 11% 11% -k %
2703 12 11 11% + %
604 21% 30 30>% ~ %
1423 34% 32'% 33 -k 'A
686 11% 10% 10%.....
Dartlrtd ,64b Oayco .SOb OaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.90 DeiAton 1.40 OeltaAir .60 Dennys ,32a DetEdls 1.45 DIamSh 1.80 DillonCo 96 Disney 12b Oiversfd in OrPeppr .40 OowCh 1.60 Dresser 1.50 DukeP 1.50 duPont 4.2Se OuqLt 1.72
EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Echlin .48 El Paso 1.10 Eltra Cp EmerEI .80 Enserch 1.60 Eimark 1.52 Ethyl 1.40 Evarts Prod Exxon 5
D
624 35% 35 35/* - %
100 15% IS 15%
623 1l'% 17% 18% + <%
2286 63% 61'A 62'/* -kl
360 26% 25% 26% - %
1(05 42'% 40% 41% -k1%
778 23'-' 22 22% + %
1547 14 13% 13% %
1300 69'/* 65% 69 -k3
74 34 31'% 31'% -2/*
2782 59',/* 55% 57 -kl%
264 2% 2 2'% .....
1318 15% 14V, 15% +1%
2714 111% 108'% 109% -k % 2098 81 78% 78% -1%
1105 19'/* 17% 18% - %
1636 153% 146 ISOs +4' 500 18% IB/* 18% + %
_ E
EastAir Lin 4516 7% 6% 7/ + '%
6525 116% 110'% 110% -3/*
782 39 37'/* 38'- -k %
295 25'x 24% 25 .....
2063 13% 13% 13% k %
465 28/ 27% 28% + 'A
2218 39 37'% 38/ -kl'/*
860 22% 22'% 22% 'A
792 41% 38% 40 -rl'%
163 42 40% 41 -f '%
3760 9% 8% 0% + 'A
6040 96% 92% 93% -kl
F
FairCam .80 1059 40% 38'% 38% + %
468 9% 8% 9% -k %
168 13% 11'/ 13% -k2
1259 9'A 8'% B'% -k '%
3810 15% 14% 14% %
1774 57'% 55% 56% -k %
79 8'% 7% 8
1403 22% 21% 22% -k %
1656 16% 15% 15% + %
521 46'/ *4 45% -kl%
283 19% 18% 19% -k %
846 28 26% 27% -k %
2477 26 24% 25% +1
1127 25% 24'% 24% -k 'A
135 5% 5% 5% ..
Falrlnd .30 Fansteel .40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .86 FedDSt 1.36 Flltrol Cp Firestn 1 10 FstChar 6if FstmBn 1.10 Flintkoi 1.16 FiaPow 2.10 FiaPwL 1.56 FMC 1 Fd Fair .20 FerdM 2.40
x56M 60% ForMcK .92 459 16'A
FrnktnM .60 FreepM 1.60 Fruehf 1.80
NatAiri 50 NatCan .57 NalDtsl 1.40 NatFuet 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Natlnd .30 Nat Semlcn NatiSti 2.50 Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.60 NEngEt 1.86 Newmt 1.60 NIaMP 1.24 NL ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.40 NoAPhl 1.20 NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 1.94 Northrp 1.20 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NorSim 50b
OccidPet 1 .OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.44 OklaNG 1.80 OllnCp 1.32 Omark .60 OtIsElv 2.20 OulAAar 1.20 OwensCng 1 Owenlll 1.88
PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 27c Penn Cent PenOix 24b Penney 1.28 PaPwLf 1.80 Penniol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.60 Pfizer .84 PheipD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhllAAorr 1 Philips ind PhiliPet 1.60 PitneyB .68 Polaroid .32
PorlGE 1.64 PPG Ind 2 ProctrG 2.20
PSvCol 1.30 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr ind Pueblo Inf PugSPL 2,36 Pulimn 1.20 PurexCp .96 Puritn Fasn
OuakStO 78 Ouestor ,01r
RalstonPu 1 Rancoin 40 Rapid Am Rayihaon 1 RCA 1 ReadBat .40 RelchCh 66 RepStI 1,40 ResrvOil .16 Revlon I 60 Reynin 3,08 ReynAAet 1 RocKwMnf 2 Rohr Ind RoyCCol 72 RoylO 3.26e Ryder Sys
7'% 8'A + %
46>% 46% -1%
46% 46% %
4% 4%.....
23'A 24'% -k A
16'A 26%-.%
19% 19% %
20'A 20% -k %
28'% 29 -1
12% 13 -k 1%
16% 17% -kV%
306 77% 74% 75% -k1'%
532 43 38% 42 -k3iA
269 29% 27'/* 27% - 'A
1182 45'A 421% 43'A -k %
775 26% 25 25% 1
1131 36% 32 35/ -k3'%
1059 28% 26'% 28% -k1%
407 52% 51% 52 .....
90 33% 33'% 33% - 'A
8828 21 19A 20'% -kl
_ O
2748 15% 14% 15V + %
938 18% 18'% 18/ + '/b
753 19% 19'A 19'A - %
194 25% 24% 25% -k %
506 41% 31'% 40'/ -k2%
285 12% 11% 12% -k A
140 43% 43'A 43'% -k <A
865 36 35 35% - %
637 57'% 53% 57% -k3%
1316 63'A 60/* 62'% -k2%
UAL inc UMC Ind 1
Unocal 2.10 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .50 Unh Brands UnitCp .77# UnlfAAM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .20 US StI 2.80 imTech 2.40 UnlTel 1.12 UOP
Uplohn .96 Utahint la UV Ind 1b
60 3303 ^ 32*%
22*% 24 -kt%
396 14% 14 14% - Ui
UnCarb 2.50 3796 73% 69% 72% -k3'A
Un ElK 1.28 1154 13% 13% 13% + %
714 44% 43 43% -k 'A
980 81% 83% aOVy -f5%
2013 9 8% 8% %
511 10% 9 9% 1%
188 8% 8% 8'A %
318 14% 14*% 14% -I- %
674 24% 23% 24% -k '%
2411 6% 5% 6% -k %
2881 82% 79% 80% -kl
3580 66% 60 65 -k 5
2927 1 5% 15V 15% 'A
582 11% 10% 10% -k %
2685 43% 39% 41% -kl'%
1193 57'/y 55% S6% - %
593 ^ 27% 28% -kl'%
V
Varan .20 1618 15% 14% 15 -k %
vendo Co 102 5% 5% 5% -k %
Veteo Offsh 1862 23% 21% 21% -1
VaEPw 1.24 3193 13% 13A 13% -k 'A
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Prtu quotations from the National Assocldi ion of Securlilfs Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Aerotron
Americsn Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankars Trust of S.C. BasseM Furniture ai-Lo
Blacks ifKis,
Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup fc Sims Burris Ind.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.
Car, P4L 9.10PFO Caro. Steel Corp Cero. Wise, Flo.
Cato Corp
r
1 3300
21'%
20'%
21
f 'A
60S
17%
17
17'A
1 389
31
29%
30% -t- '/
12?7
22'%
21'%
21%
696
IS'%
15
15'A + 'A
3601
6'%
4%
6
+ %
831
36%
32%
34% +1'A
27
23%
23%
23% -I- V
578
1%
1%
1%
129
6>.%
5%
5%
1395
58'A
55'%
56<^ + %
581
20%
20/k
20'% -f %
3532
29
27
28'%
4-1
704
76'A
73%
73%
-1
4309
29%
26%
28%
4 %
1164
45A
43%
44
%
1194
16%
16'A
I6A
- 'A
3347
58%
55'%
56%
-flW
624
7
6
6% + %
2478
56%
55%
57'A +1
965
14%
14A
14'%
14190
37%
32'%
35
4-1%
813
19%
19%
19%
2647
52'A
48'%
50%
+2%
X2026
90'A
18%
89%
4 /k
950
16'A
15'A
15'A
%
991
19%
18%
18%
%
122
4%
4%
4% + 'A
52
3'%
3
3
224
30'A
39%
29%
+ '%
577
35%
32%
34%
+2
311
15%
14%
IS'A
+ V
268
5%
5'%
5%
4 %
1
Q
-
684
18%
18'
18% + 'A
98
6%
6%
6% + %
1063
R -
50'% 48%
49% -l'l%
832
10%
8'%
10'A -H%
159
6%
6%
6%
-%
976
53%
50%
51-
+ 'A
4581
26%
25
15% -1- %
459
18
17%
17% + '%
206
15%
14%
1S'/4
+ 'A
857
36%
34%
36'% 4 1%
1266
12
11%
n% + %
394
77
74%
76%
43%
2746
62
59%
61'% +3A
2499
40
36'%
39
42'
2599
33'%
30%
32%
42'%
302
5%
5%
S/
- %
171
21'%
30'/*
20'/
941
47%
46%
46%
4 '%
3666
12'^
11'A
11%
4 Vi
W-X-Y
Z
-
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont
Wachova .76
859
26%
25'%
25'/
I
Chatham Mfg.
WariwL .92
2009
34%
33%
34'A
4 '%
CBS Corp Of S.C.
WasWat 1.56
176
31%
30%
21% 4 '%
Coca-Cola Co Consl.
WnAIrL .40a
673
10'/9
9%
9%
'A
Cochrane Furn
WnBnc 1.40
930
23%
22'A
22V
Colonial Lifa C4.6
WUhlon 1.40
1385
18%
17%
17% 4 'A
Comm Bk of Caro
WeatgEi .97
8906
161%
14%
15% 4 V
Conner Homes
Wayefhr .80
3137
41%
47'A
47% 4 'A
Context
WhaelFr .60
557
19'A
11'%
19
4 %
Daniel tnternat.
Whirlpol .60
1707
29%
29
29*/
*%
DIamondhead Corp.
White AAot
900
7%
6%
7'% -1- %
Durham Life Ins.
Whiting 1.30
107
24%
23'%
23% 41
Engraph Inc.
Whittaker
2489
5%
5%
5% 4 %
Fidelity Corp of Va
WillmsCos 1
3274
24%
22%
23%
41
FNB of Catawba
WinnOx 1.44
399
40%
39'%
39%
Food Town Stores
Winnebago
897
7%
6%
7
4 'A
Farmers New World
Wofwth 1,30
I486
24%
24
24
%
First Union Corp
XeroxCp 1
7376
55%
51%
52% 4 %
Forsyth Bank B Trust
ZalcCorp .80
689
19%
11
19
41
^anktln Life Ins.
ZenithRad 1
1218
37%
3SA
36
4 %
Gray Tool Co.
Copyrighted by The
Auociated Press 1976
Guardian Corp.
To Symbols
z-Sales in full.
unless otherwise noted, rates of divl dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.inual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designeted at regular are Identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl dand. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend emitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meetloQ. rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 monrns plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex^lvldend or ex-dls-tributlon date.
cid-Called. x-Ex dividend, yEx divl dend and sales In full, x-dlsEx dis tributlon. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wvWith warrants, wdWhan distributed, wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or racalvarship or being reorganlied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies.
Over
Ups
The Counter And Downs
58% 58% - %
15 15% %
1069 35% 32/ 33" f1%
513 27% 26'A 26% 'A
694 25 23% 24% >2'b
G
SafewyStr 2 StJoMin 1.20 StLSaF 250 StRegP 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeind 1.80
S
2293 43'/* 41 41 -1%
450 43 40% 43 k2VS
238 33'% 31% 33'% -k2
1977 44% 42% 44% -kl%
1030 H% 9% 10% k1A
2578 37% 35% 36% -k V
' Cp 52
1824
15%
IS'-A
15%
'A
SanFeInt .30
1942
29
26'A
28%
42%
xmSk 1 40
122
28%
28
28%
SchergPI 88
2560
60'A
57%
51
4 %
janneft 72
460
30.'*
36%
38
FI
sew, Cp 70
675
17/*
15%
16%
4 %
Gen Dynam
1906
54%
50%
54%
+
3^
SCOA In 70
199
15%
14'A
14%
4 %
GenEI 1.60
6161
56
51%
55
+ 2%
ScotlPap 68
1543
22
21
21%
4 %
GnFood 1.50
3141
29'S
27%
28%
4-
SeabCL 1.40
818
26'/
25'
26
4 %
Gen Host 60
x181
11'A
10%
10%
-f
'A
SearleG .52
4685
15%
14%
14%
4 %
GenMilts .68
942
29%
28'
29'*
f
Sears i 6(ta
3940
76
72
72%
-1
GnMot 2.40e
7078
70%
69%
69%
%
ShellOli 3.80
609
56%
52%
54% -H
GPubUt 1
X995
17%
16%
17
+
'
SheiiT i.oie
1
30'-
30'
30
- %
GTelEI 1.80
3975
26%
25%
26% +
%
SherwW 2 20
188
36
33'A
35% + 'A
G Tire 1.10b
702
22
20/*
21% 41'
Signal 90b
3077
19%
19%
19% 'A
Genesco inc
471
8'a
7'/*
7'/$
+
A
Singer 30p
3340
30%
18'A
19'A
4 %
GeoPac 1.20
a34
55%
53%
SS'A
-f I'A
Smithkline 2
1613
70%
68%
69A -1-1%
Gtfbtr 1.20
429
22'
21/
?2A
+
/
SonyCp 02e
GetlyO l.5Ce
259 157
152
154%
'/*
X7740
f'A
8%
9A
4 %
Gillette 1.50
1599
32%
3TA
31/
%
SCarEG 1.52
642
17/
17
17% -f 'A
Global Mar
692
8%
7%
77A
%
SoCalE 1.66
1974
19%
19%
19
%
Goodrh 1.12
877
36
25<A
25'/
'A
SouthCo 1,40
6667
15'A
14%
15A
4 'A
Goodyr 1.10
3041
22
20%
21%
-t-
'*
SoNRes 1.65
435
S3'a
49
53%
r3%
Gouldin 1.36
1047
30^4
28%
39%
+ 1
Sou Pac 2.24
888
36%
35%
34%
+ %
Grace 170
2232
29%
27%
28
Sou Ry 2.12
820
60'/
56%
40A -1-3%
GlAMPac
471
14%
13%
14%
4
%
Sperr/R .76
3244
4I'A
46'A
47'
41'/*
GiWnFIn 50
2495
19%
17%
19
41%
SquarD 1 10
705
78%
27'A
27%
- %
GrGiant 1.0
91
16%
16'a
16'/ +
%
Squibb 90
2068
32%
31%
32%
4 %
Grtyhd 104
1452
15%
14%
M'%
-
'
StBrand 1 14
969
37'/
34'a
34'
+ 2%
Grumm 60a
797
17%
16%
17% -fl'/
StdOIICai 2
6441
35%
34'A
35%
41'
GutfOn 1.70
8607
25'/*
24<*
25'A
*
%
StOillnd 2.30
4356
49%
47%
44
4 'A
GifStur 1.12
1080
13%
13'A
13'A +
Vi
StOlOh 1 36
714
71%
68'
70'A
fl
GIfWn .60b
3519
24/
23'
23'
SrautCh 2 40
1042
96%
91
95'A
43%
ClfW Ind wt
1722
6%
6%
6%
SferDrug .70
2152
18'A
17%
17%
- %
H
155%
52'A
45%
Sfevenj 1,20
918
24%
22
23' -I- %
Hallibtn 168 Hallibrln wl Harris 1.40
1259
227
511
144'*
41'
42'
151'
50%
44%
47%
42%
n'j
SfoWor 1,32 SunOII 1.12r Systron Don
217
335
284
45'/*
31%
6%
43%
30
5%
44%
31%
5%
4 '/ 41 -I'A
HartaHk 45
44
24'
23%
24
4 %
T -
HeciaM 371
466
17
15%
1/
4
%
Hercules 80
2346
33%
31'/
32
-
%
rampEI 1.12
1013
ll-Vi
17%
11% 4 %
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changas are the difference between last week's closing
bid price and this week's closing bid
price.
UPS
Last Chg Pet.
% -k '% Up 50.0 3'/
Htublln 1.20 HewltPk 30 Hoernw .80 Moft Elcfrn Holiday 40 HollyS 3 40a Homestk la Honywll 1.40 3090 48'a 44%
HouShF 1.10 1667 19 17%
HOUSLP 1.56 4800 25 23'A
iCindS 1.30 IdahoP 2.06 idbalBasic 1
3330 50% 49'% 50% >i
992 115% 112% 112% - % 266 17'/* 16% 17'g -F %
143 8% 7'% i'-B -t-1%
1830 16 IS'/* 15' >*
176 41'% 38% 41% -k3'%
1013 3I'4 36'/* 38'a > %
46% F 1% 11' + 24'% -kl
Tektronx 24 Telado 1 45t Teieprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.76 TesoroPet 1 Texaco 2 TexETr 1,85 Texsgif 1 20 Texinst 1
2050
14%
13%
14'A
TxPcLd 35e
25
18'*
18
18/*
Textron 1,10
810
27'A
25'/*
24
_
1 _
Thiokol 70
930
18'a
14%
16%
rhfittog 40
209
8%
1%
8%
390
19%
18'A
18'A - %
TimeMIr 60
544
20%
19%
20* 1
x267
29'/*
27%
27% - 'A
Timkn 2 70a
340
47'
45%
46'A
116
I7'A
16%
16% - %
Todd Shipyd
74
11
10'/*
II
420 60'/* 58% SI' -1'*
2138 51% 43% 49'/ 46%
1525 9'/* 1% 8% - 'B
407 3% 3% 3% + 'A
2109 28'/* 27 27% -* %
1390 15 14% 14% ..
9576 26% 25A 26' !%
563 30% 29'A 29% -k %
1091 35'/* 33% 34 + '%
1460 123'/ 118'/* 121 - %
+ % + %
Name
1 Altex Oil 3 indMtg R
3 Arvida
4 Comshr
5 KOI Cp
6 Cmprvn
7 Uni Capit
8 Am Food
9 MTS Sys
10 Vantron
11 Bergst A 13 Apd Mat
13 Arpela C
14 Opt Coat
15 NDafa Co
16 Thetfd Cp
17 wcisbch
18 Adv Ros
19 Lexifron
20 McAAorn
21 Comp Ca
22 Energy C
23 Or Scan
24 FIxttI Ind
25 APF Elec
26 Toth Alu
Name
1 Dento M 3 Clark Mf
3 Famll Cp
4 Farad Lb
5 Natnw Ri
6 Tob Koti
7 HamI inv
8 Zen Labs
9 Scotti Cm
10 Van Dyk
11 Titan Gp
12 Contran
13 Mylan Lb
14 Mot Club
15 Farm 0r
16 Over NA
17 Engy M<n
11
5A
1%
5>%
4%
4'/
11%
27'/
11
7
4'%
8'A
5
71
3%
3%
5%
9
4%
13%
15'%
13%
23 5% DOWNS Lest I'A 29'%
2
2
3%
4%
1'%
6'/*
3%
4%
2%
%
1%
1%
Chg
-k '%
+ 1% up
k 3A Up + T% up -k % UP -k 1% Up -k 1'A Up 4 1'% UP 4 3% Up 4 6'% UP 4 2'% Up 4 % Up 4 % Up 4 1% Up 4 1 Up 4 1'% UP 4 % Up 4 % Up 4 1 Up 4 1% Up 4 % Up 4 3% Up 4 3% Up 4 3'A Up 4 4 Up 1 Up
Harrelson Rubber Co. Helllg Meyers Henredon Furn. Hickory Fucn. Investment L.& T. J.e. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenen Transport Lance, Iik.
Lane Co.
Leggett & Platt Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co Mack's Stores Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NWestn Fin In Uts Occidental Life Peopis Bnk Rky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CL8 Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Corp Reid Provdt Labs Ringeround Prod Rival Mfg Rex Piestlcs Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.
Sou. Natl Corp. Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp. Teterent Leasing Textiles inc Thalhimer Bros. Triangle Brick Unlfi Inc.
Un. Caro. Beneshs Ve. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B Waiktr Shoes Washington Group west Knitting Corp White Shield Co.
Wlx Corp.
Wright Machinery
BM Ashad
T%
2%
3'
3%
12'
13'
15
14'
23
24'
24%
25
1%
2%
15
14
4
4%
4%
S'A
3%
3%
17%
18%
1%
2%
3'A
3'
94
22
%
%
S'A
5%
22
23
13%
U'A
12%
1}*
14%
IS
14
14%
3%
4<A
7%
8%
9
3%
4%
2'A
2'
23*A
24
3%
4'A
22'/*
23'A
5%
5%
2%
2%
15'A
14'A
54'
54'
39
41
11
111
17
18%
19%
20'A
14%
17
2%
3'A
4
4%
5/*
4
23%
24V
6A
4%
2'A
3%
7%
B'A
15%
16'A
13
MVi
22
23'/*
27
28
13A
13%
2A
%
1'A
43'A
44'A
5%
5%
2%
3
30
21
11%
12%
11%
12
10
10<
3% :
J %
3
3'A
33
35'/
2'A
3'A
3%
4%
4
5
2'
3'/*
34%
35<
14'
18
11'A
11%
9
10'*
10'/
11'/*
4%
5'A
3'A
4
4%
5'A
33%
33'
I'/*
9
3
3%
19% Wb IS'A 15% 30% 31'? 15 16
17% 18^* 13% 14'/* 4>A 4%
13% 14'% 3'A 3%
INCREASES REPORTED The Black and Decker Manufacturing Ca reported increases in sales and earnings for the second quarter and six month periods ended March 28 over the same period last year.
Sales for the second quarter were up 12 per cent to $201.3 million from $179.3 million in 1975. Net earnings increased four per cent to $12 million from $11.6 million while earnings per share were29 cents compared to28 cents last year.
Six month sales rose to $388.2 millioa an increase of 14 per cent from $339.5 million for the same period a year aga it was noted. Net earnings were $22 million, a four per cent increase from $21.2 million.
Earnings per share were 53 cents compared with 51 in 1975. For the current period, there were 41.7 million average shares outstanding as opposed to$41.6 million in the previous year.
LOANS DECREASED According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District decreased$lll,644,000 during the week ending April 14, lowering the total outstanding to $16,013,282,000.
Loans to domestic commercial banks dropped $191,085,000, the bank reported, with loans net of those to domestic commercial banks dropped $191,085,000, the bank reported, with loans net of those to demestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted, gaining $79,441,000.
Time deposits fell $39,422,000 while demand deposits gained $61,824,000. Investments increased $34,806,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia
PLAIN ENGLISH North Carolina National Bank announced that it has instituted a program whereby consumer forms are being rewritten into simple, understandable language.
Under the simplified language program, according to board chairman Luther Hodges Jr., words such as you and we are used instead of debtor and secured party. Legal terms are also eliminated, where possible, it was noted.
Hodges said that NCNB will begin using on Monday two simplified forms-a loan note and a loan security agreement On May 1, the NCNB BankAmericard program will begin using a simplified application form.
RECLAMATION PROGRAM Texasgulf announced that it has instituted a long-range land reclamation program at Lee Creek near Aurora that is expected to restore mined-out areas to a higher, more proictive state than before mining was begun by the company in the I960a Texasgulf said it has experimented with land reclamation methods for a number of years. A variety d techniques produced varying results, it was noted, but none to the expectations of company officials.
The secret of the current technology, it was reported, lies in a newly operational land-locked dredge that sucks up earth-laden water like a giant vacuum cleaner and permits the reclamation at a much faster rate than with a dragline.
(Continued on page A-II) '
Mutual Funds
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a (piarterly dividend of 13 cents a share, payable June 25 to shareholders of record June 4.
NCNB Corp is a Charlotte-based holding company which has North Carolina National Bank and seven other financial companies as subsidiaries.
WHKLY mvliTINO COMMNinS
NEW yORK (API - WMkly liwwllns Comptnies giving the high, low *nd lit prlc> for th* week with the net cheng* trom the previous week's lesf price All quotations, supplied by the Netlonet Associeiion of Securities Deelers, inc., rrfitct net euet values, pricae at ^ich securities could have been sold.
INCOMEDOWN
Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Ca, reported consolidated income before securities transactions for the first quarter of 1976 of $895,033 or 43 cents a share, compared with $965,913 or 46 cents a share for the same period last year.
Net income after securities transactions was $896,306 or 43 cents a share compared to$967,204 or 46 cents a share last year. The provision for poesible loan losses charged to first quarter operations was increased to $162,501 compared to $125,001 last year.
Total deposits rose 10.9 per cent to $369,498,209 from $333,212,139 last year while total loans declined 1.4 per cent to $230,470,391 from $233,674,993 last year. Total resources increased to $411,656,626 from $371,470,539.
AOE Fund Admifplty Gfwt AdmirpHy Ik Admirplty tni AdvlMTi Fund Atn Fund
h1^ low
5.06
3.67
3.54
7.22
3.34
7.70
Atfnplncom Shr 12.67
SUPPUER RECOGNIZED Hampton Industries Inc. was recognized recently by Mon tgomery Ward for its role, as a supplier, in contributing to Wards success.
Accepting the recognition from Montgomery Ward officials on behalf of Hampton Industries recently in Greensboro was Sol Schechter, Hampton president, and Martin Camnitz, vice president of manufacbiring.
Hampton Industries subsidiary in Greenville is Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp
FIRSTFEDERAL PROMOTION C B. Tugwell, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, announced the promotion of Joe Tyson Pressly to senior customer service specialist She has been with First Federal fiff two years, according to Tugwell, and was previously serving as a teller.
Afuturt Fd All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEQulty Fd Amarican Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutuai Fd Am SpKlal BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am invCOA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am MashMutt inv Amer General: AGn Cap 8d AGn Cap Gth AGen Income AGen venture Equity <^fh Fund or Am Providant Fd AmGrowth Fd Am ins&ind Aminvestor n AmNat Growth Anchor Group; Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund 8 Stock Fund
BLC GrowthFd Babsonlncom n Babsoninvmt n BeaconHitiMi n Beacon Inv n Berger Group;
100 Fund
101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BosiFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii
9.18
.42
9.16
10.91
11.17 5-16
7.80 5.30 9 10 9.35
6.17 14.93
663
4.69
15.44
13.83 17.08
7.64 14.01
8.64
4.44
6.33
11.74
696
6.26
3.69 5.05
4.63 4.99 2.56
1.00
7.25
7.16
10.16
4-99
7.21
10.68
8.67
4.77 7.47
6.24
B
10.83
1.78 10.08
8.90
9.43
7.25
8.33
7.63
4.69 9,31 3.41
La$t Chg 4.99 + .11
3.65 -f .07
3.S4
7 15 .09
3 22 -f .02
7.64 + .16
12.65 - .03
9.73 -I- .16
-41 .42 + .01
9.71 9.76 -f .13
10.62 10.76 -f 25
11.05 11-11 + .10
3.05 5.11 -f .08
4.92
3.58
3.54
7,t5
321
7,53
12.65
9.68
7.72
5.19 9.02
9.20 6.08 14.88 6.33 4.57
15.26
7.77 + .08 5.25 -f .10 9.07 + .08 9.29 -f .15 6 16 4 .13 14.88 - .04 6.55 + ,09 4.65 4 12 15 39 4 .15
1353
13.71 +
.29
16.03
16.19 Y
28
7.50
7.40 4-
.13
1330
13. -
.38
8.61
8.62 -
.01
4.36
4.31 -1-
.06
6.28
4.32 -I-
.06
11.40
11-47 -t-
.44
6.81
6.87 +
.12
6.17
4.19 -f
.06
3.65
3.49 +
.05
4.94
5.00 +
.01
4.54
4.43 +
It
4.84
4.9$ +
15
3.50
2.33 -1-
-04
1.00
1.00 ..
7.10
7.19 +
.18
7.09
7.13 +
.05
10.15
10.16 +
.01
4.89
4.94 -f
.12
7.07
7.14 +
,12
10.43
10.36 +
.23
8.33
8.42 +
.31
4.49
4.76 -I-
,09
737
7.44 +
.09
4.09
4.21 -f
.18
10-58
10.71 -I-
.18
1,71
1.78 ..
9.92
9,95 +
.ii
878
8.78 -1-
.03
9.30
9,35 -I-
,12
7,07
7.16 +
.11
0.15
8.31 -I-
.08
7.48
7.58 +
.18
4.43
4,67 +
.07
9.04
9.16 -1-
.19
3.34
3.36 -1-
.03
Fedaraied Funds Am Leaders 9-96 Empire Fd Fourth Empir ^idelllv Group Borxi Deb Capital ContrafuTKl Daily Income Deatmy Equity incom Essex Fidelity Puritan Salem
Thrift Trust Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n FiritFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundOrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMulWnd n FortyPourWII n Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group;
DNTC Growth Utilities ifKome Stk US Govt Sec Rtifch CapIt Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd impact Fund Indust Trend Pitak Fund
1.91 8.97 4 .13
19.03 18.60 18J9 4 .40
17.47 17.08 17141 4 .45
I.57 8.51
9.19 9.01
II.60 11.31 1.00 1.00 9.06 8.79 13.67 13.42 1.93 I.U
1.51 - .05 9.07 4- .16
11.51 + .27 1.80 ..
9.00 27
13.53 4 .34 1.17 4 .35
15.65 15.36 1SJ0 4 .16
t0.30 10.17 10.14 4 .11
4.31 4.H 4.36 4 .12
53.36 53.09 53.09 - .30
22.00 21.41 21.n 4 .54
4.43 4.31
4,25 4.15
7.41 7.26
12,23 11.97
549
6.94
8S5
7,89
8.29
14,70 13.95 4.05 3.97
4.94 4.86
11.42 11.31 968 9.51
6.63 6.01 4 18
1.72 9.60 2.98 3.37 9.58 8.74
1.88
7.73 10.81
8,27
4.M 4 .15 4.20 4 M 7.36 4 .13
12.16 4 .24
5.42 4 .18 6.87 4 .n 8.55 4 10 7.10 4 .09
I.22 4 .16 14.50 4 .71 4.04 4 .09
4.89 + .05
II.37 4 .13 9.JI 4 .16 1.27 4 -13
6J9 4 14 5.95 4 .10
4.16 4 .05 1.73 4 04 9.58 4 .01 2.98 4 .25 3.33 4 .08 9.53 4 .14 8.63 4 .13
8.82 4 .24
7.70 4 .09
10.64 10.73 4 .17
8.12 1.19 4 .15
8.64
7.64
-G -
GenEISBSPr Fd 28.33 27.92 21.09 4
Gen securlt n 8.69 8.50 1.61 4
Growth Ind n 19.14 11.11 11.84 4
GuardlenAAut n 27.51 26.98 27.30 4
H
Hamilton;
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HertwellGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
4 43 4.35
6.71 6.53
8.43 I.2S 11.62 11.23 11.19 10.72 11.04 4 .53
4.39 4 6.66 4 8.38 4
10.13 10.00 1.45 143
10.86 4 .17 1.65 4 .04 16.27 4 .30
Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapltPresrv Fd
C
12.86 12.62 12.71 4 .16
-8.96 1.87 8.93 4 .11
3.23 3.18 3.19 4 .03
9.85 9.72 9.75 4 .06
10.95 10.65 10.89 4 .33
9,98 9.75 9.90 4 , 23
6.33 6.21 8.29 - .01
93.94 93.90 93.94 4 .07
Century Shr Tr
9,97
9.81
9.92 -I-
-18
Challenger tnv
9.40
9.18
9.28 -f
.18
Charter Fd Inc
12.06
11.77
11.92 +
.24
Chase Gr Bos;
Fund
6.93
6.79
6.15 +
.11
FronHer Cap
4.04
3.95
4,01 +
.07
Sharehold
7.42
7.30
7.36 +
.10
Special
5:39
3.21
5.36 -I- .14
Cheapsldc Dollr
11-59
11.40
11.48 -f
.21
Chemical Fund
8.41
8.25
8,31 -f
.15
CNA Mgcmt Fds
Liberty Fund
4.31
4.23
4.28 +
.07
Manhattan Fd
2.85
2.10
2.84 +
,07
Schuster Fd
7.04
6.88
6.95 +
.12
colonial:
Convertible
8.91
8.78
8.90 f-
.16
Fund
9,78
9.63
9.70 +
-13
Gfwth Shr
5.12
5.02
5.08 -I-
.10
Income
8.57
1.37
8.37 -
.19
Columb Grth n
14.32
14.06
14.22 +
.30
ComwthTr ABB
97
.95
,96 +
.02
ComwlthTr C
1.46
1.43
1.45 -1- .02
Compel Cap Fd
4.37
4.29
4.32 -f
.07
Composite BBS
8.71
851
8 71 -I-
.16
Composite Fd
7.69
7.51
7.68 +
.22
CofKord Fd n
10.70
10.29
10.70 -1-
.53
Cimsolldat Inv
10,37
10.12
10.37 4-
.25
Constetin Gth n
6.19
5.99
6.14 -h
.19
ContMutlnv CountryCap In
6.71
12.32
6.59
12.01
D
'6.69 4 .13 12.11 4 .26
DavidgeFund deVeght Mut
6.78
31.71
6.66 6.75 4 .13
31.31 31.42 4 .49
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
11 20
11.01
11,! -f
,21
Delaware Fd
10.62
10.36
10 55 +
,30
Oeichester Bd
9.09
9.06
9.09 -I-
.04
Delta Trend
4.64
4.48
4.57 +
.12
Directors Cap
4.39
4.27
4.34 -
.13
DodgeBCox n
16.12
1S.82
15.97 +
.27
Orexel Burnhm
9.74
9.35
9.67 +
.20
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
11.45
11,24
11,38 +
.24
Equity
4.99
4.84
4.93 f
.13
Leverage
14.64
14.29
14.53 +
.33
Liquid Assets
10.03
10,02
10.02 -
.01
Special Incom
6.94
6.92
6.94 -K
.01
Third Century
12.24
11.98
12.18 +
.30
_
E
EagleGrth Shr ~
"8.71
8.47
8.63 +
.21
EatonBHoward;
Etalance Fund
8.63
6.53
8.56 -I-
.07
Foursquar Fd
8.00
7.85
7.93 f
.16
Growth Fund
9.29
9.09
9.21 -f
,22
inme Fund
5.75
5.73
5.73 .
Special Fund
5.99
5.79
5.89 +
.16
Stock Fund
951
9.40
9.49 +
.14
Edia SplGth n
18.34
17.88
18.14 +
.37
Egret Fund
11.01
10.75
10.75 +
.01
Elfun Trusts
14.23
13.98
14 16 -1-
.21
EnergyFd n
13.62
13.34
13.54 4
.28
-
F
-
Growth
4.56
4.48
4.56 -1-
.01
Income
3.59
3.56
3J9 -f
.04
Trust Shares
10.88
10.77
10.88 -t
.13
Trust Units
2.94
2,91
2.84 -1-
.04
Imperial CapFd
8.38
8.23
1.32 +
.14
Imperial Orth
7,25
7.03
7.17 +
.19
income Bost
5.86
5.83
3 .83 -
.01
industry Fund
3.21
3.16
3.19 -f- .08
INTEGON Orwf
8.03
1.01
8.01 -f
.04
Int tnveitort
9.49
1.69
9.49 -1-
.16
Invernas Gth n
129
8:i5
8.25 -f-
.19
investGuil n
8.23
1.01
8.15 -1-
.24
Invest Indicator
1.76
1.76
1.76 ..
Invest Tr Bos
10.92
10.69
10.11 -1-
.22
inv Counsel;
Capamerica
8.36
8.15
8.36 -h
X
CapitSirs Inc
5.33
5.20
5,29 -I-
.14
investors Group:
IDS Bond
5.81
3.79
5J1 -1-
.02
IDS Growth
5.52
5.38
5.48 +
.14
IDS New Dim
5.02
4.90
4,95 -1-
10
Mutual Inc
8.99
8.88
8.93 +
.08
Progressive
3.22
3.13
.3.11 f
.08
Stock
19.18
18.79
18.97 -1-
.30
Selective
9.20
9.19
9.20 -
.01
Variable Pay
6.77
6.64
6.71 +
.12
invest Research
5.52
5.37
5.43 -f
.12
istel Fund Inc
20.94
20.88
20.81 +
.01
Ivy Fund n
6.41
6.K
6.33 +
,09
J
__
JP GrowthFd
10.62
10.31
10.SS +
.34
JanusFund n
18.18
17.56
17.80 -I-
.52
John Hancock:
Balance
8.77
8.61
8.67 +
.10
Bond
19.01
18.87
11.87
.17
Growth
6.49
6.31
6.41 +
.08
JohnstnMut n
21.23
20.83
21.00 -1-
.34
K
Keystone Funds;
Apollo Fund
4.37
4.24
4.7 +
.08
InvestBd Bf
17.68
17.64
17.64 -
.01
MadGBd B2
11.79
11.75
18.79 +
.07
DIscBd B4
8.05
1.02
8.06 -F .05
IncomFd Kl
7,48
7.40
7.47 -1-
.10
GrowthFd K2
5.59
5.49
5J1 + .08
HiGrCom Si
19.53
19.11
19,33 +
.30
Incom Stk S2
9.54
9.33
9.49 +
.21
Growth S-3
8.57
1.44
8.45 +
.08
LoPrCom S4
3.62
3.52
3.91 + .09
PolorU
3.55
f46
3.49 -1-
.07
L
Landmarx uth
7.02
4.83
6.95 + .20
LD EdieCap Fd
14.52
14.30
14.37 -f
.14
LD EdIe RdyAs
1.00
1.00
1.00
Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Orth Lexlng Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl; Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Saylts; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott; Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro; Fund Income US Govt Sec
15.63 15.44 7.89 7.59
10.21 10.22 14.99 14.77 5.94 5.88
6.31 6.18
7.02 6.89
9.54 9.36
13.73 13.42
10.69 10.30
13.73 13.58
15.78 4 .44 7.71 4 .27 10.22 - ,05
14.90 4 .21 5.18 - .02
6.24 4 .10 i.H 4 .12 9.4S 4 .21 13.58 4 .28
10.39 4 .19
13.91 4 .08
10.00
Maiiachusttt Co; Freedom Fd 7.39
lnd^nd Fd 7.35
8.04 7.86 7.99 4 .18
10.63 10.54 10.83 4 .11
3.29 3.26 3.29 4 .04
10.69 10.29 10.38 -f .18
8.87 8.12 8.17 4 .06
9.99 9.99 - .01
7.27 4 .02 7.23 4 .07
Felrtiekt Fund Farm Bur Mut
9.50
8.49
9.28
8.32
9.44 4 ,22 8.41 4 .09
10.45 10.34 10.36 4 .07
(Continued on page A^l)
STEEL
UPHOLSTEHE.D
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 1f21 320 Evans St. Phone 7S0-n46
14%
13';
13%
13 3'% 4
6'/< 6^'-13'% 15 13% 141* 16 17
3% 4'
6 7
10'/* 11'* 2 2'/*
10% 11% 5% 6%
47.4
41.9
40.0
37.5 36.7
34.5 333
32.9 310 294
27.3
26.9
26.9
25.0
25.0
25.0
23.5 22.2
22.0 219
21.6 216
21.4 21 I 21.1
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The Following is a list of this week's most active slocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median prKe of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange Issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ol change regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
1 CanSouRy
2 viReadg 2pf
3 Am Fin Sys
4 Teledyn 6pf
5 Chris Craft
6 DeltK Int
7 Renco Inc
8 UnPark Min
9 Arlen RIty
10 SOS con
11 Norlln Corp
12 Bally Mfg
13 instit Inv
14 Nashua Cp
15 Fansteel
16 Schaefer Cp
17 Seagrave
II Colwell Mtg
19 Hoft Elect
20 Fibrebrd Cp
21 Teledyne
22 ChrisC cvpf
23 Elixir Ind
24 Farah Mfg
Chg
% 10/ Off
- % Off
- '% Off
- % Off
- % Off
- '6 Off
- 1 OH
- % OH
- % OH
- % OH
- '% OH
- 'A Off OH
10'% - 1% OH
- % - %
Pci, OH 37 5 26 3 20 0 20.0
16.7
15.6 14,3
13.8
13.6
13.6
13.0
12.5
19.5
11.8
11.6 11.5
11.1
Name
TotlSlOOO) Shares(hds) Last
25 US Indust
IBM
$111,629
4310
250%
East Kodak
$74,140
6525
T.
Ntme
Exxon Cp
$57,078
6040
1 vIReadg ipf
Am TelBTel
152,717
9372
56%
2 Aristir Inc
Gen Motors
. . $49,722
7078
69%
3 Systron Don
Polaroid
$49,665
14190
35
4 Deltona Cp
Xerox Cp
$39,277
7376
52%
5 Unit Brands
Cater Trac
$37,562
4299
8TA
6 Cl Mtg Gp
Ford Mot
$33,867
5680
58%
7 Alteen inc
Gen Elec
. .. $33.192
6161
55
8 Guardn Mfg
Dow Chtm
$29,887
2714
109%
9 GtWest unit
Sears Roeb
$29,156
3940
72%
10 Benguet B
Borrghi
$28,806
2737
104%
11 Venice ind
Nal Semicn
$27.960
5780
46%
12 MesaP sr pf
Un Carbide
$27,188
3796
72%
13 viNoCen Ry
Weakly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The foMowing Is a Amex list of this week's most activa stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price 01 the stock traded muHlptltd by the '.harts traded.
Name Toi(*i000) Shares(hdt) Last
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
30
-t-io
up
50.0
1%
+
%
Up
37.5
3%
-F
%
UP
29.2
99*
+ 19%
up
24.8
6%
+
IV*
up
24.4
6%
+
1A
Up
24.4
10'/*
+
1%
up
22,4
2%
+
'
up
22.2
3%
+
%
up
19.2
12
+
2
Up
19.0
11%
+
3
Up
18.9
17%
+
2%
up
11.2
1%
+
'A
up
18.2
16'A
+
2
up
18.2
13%
+
2
Up
17.6
5%
+
%
up
17,5
7%
+
1'A
up
17.3
2%
+
%
up
16-7
8%
+
1%
UP
16.1
13%
+
1%
up
15.8
49
+
6%
up
15.8
IS'A
+
2
up
13.1
7%
+
1
up
15.1
10
+
1%
up
15.1
6%
4.
%
up
14.9
DOWNS Last Cho
Pet.
1%
_
%
OH
21.4
2%
_
V
OH
17.4
5%
_
1%
Off
17.3
4%
%
Off
15.2
9%
1%
Off
14.1
1'
_
'A
Off
14.3
4
_
%
OH
13.5
1%
<A
Off
12.5
25%
_
3'
Off
12.1
a
...
A
Off
11.1
5'A
%
Off
10.6
75'
_
1%
Off
10.0
4'
_
Vi
Off
10.0
28%
_
3
Off
9.4
12>
_
t'A
Off
9.1
14'A
_
1%
Off
8.9
9<A
..
%
Off
1.8
7%
_
%
OH
8.7
14%
_
1%
OH
1.6
I'A
%
OH
13
2%
_
1A
Off
3
4'A
_
%
Off
1.1
60
_
5
Off
7-7
13'
_
1'A
Off
7,7
3
'A
Off
7.7
THBUNEOFTniM
HRSmilllBISOMEIU
nEBRMOFIIIIEIimL
IB Opiti Cp
1
'A
OH
11.1
Houston M
$11,685
2397
50
19 Oreg FrF
a'A
- . %
OH
10.3
Syntfx Corp
$9,456
3233
28%
20 Fst Frwsi
1'A
Vi
OH
10.0
PanOcean 0
$3,909
2157
18'A
21 Pay L Dr
14%
- 1%
OH
9.9
Sambos Rsi
$2,710
1655
16%
22 Gn Energ
9A
- 1
OH
9.8
Carnation
$2,573
373
69
23 Ormont
9'
- 1
OH
9.5
Dome Pelri
$2.427
679
36'J
24 Card Pac
23<A
- 2%
Off
9.3
Coachmn In
$2,399
771
25 Dtam Hd
3%
- %
OH
9.1
Kaiser ind
12,291
2060
10%
76 Mai Elec
7'.
- %
Off
e I
Knwanae In
$2.199
871
25'A
77 Santa Cn
6<J.
- %
Off
M
Ck '
$2,078
im
18%
li Ko*ir pf H 15 AmUVtN QfH U Wal MVI 17 MlUl Co II OWUI AW II SI Inc
30 AmPlnSv pf
31 ChtuWTr 33 OxM Unll 33 Doyco pfA 3i Harrihi
35 LIMy Loan
On March 9, 1864, Gen. Ul-ysics S Grant was made com-niander-in-chief of the Union armies.
1
\
J
/
\
_at
p
\
%
^ i
>
>
r
\
r
Nobody likes to owrlook a good invest-ment opportuiiity Its imprudent, and unprofitable.
Interstate Securities suggests that you consider the iiwslment oprwrtunities right in your c*vn back yard.
of the companies headquartered here in the Carolinas haw outstanding growth records. Some are giants in their fields; others are building toward giant status fiw or ten or twenty years from now.
Since Interstate Securities is a major underwriter for Carolinas businesses, we do considerable original research on firms here. Armed with our reports and your own objectives, you can dewlop a sound line of thinking about investment opportunities in the Tarheel and Palmetto States.
VIbw got a free booldet called Carolinas Cornpaniesj' and it reports on more than ISO nrms you may want to consider for your investment program.
Call or write for your copy Because you may be on the brink of opportunity and not even know it,
I iTBBTIfESHinTiS coRPOiiinoi
Member No. Yohi Stack Ek6 WEvmSlreei/GimriBc.N
lltsth. illi A IturliKh- y Wtrvtt. Hyri)$h**C1iwrw*rinliWifolAmM<fiim)'C*yiHcM*rt**LA-krwiw* I iiiriilniMliimw Va. Herii Viun Riiwnkt
RixU VtnunfS*tiahiirv!>*ol-Sll(H*4llr*1
'(tilimha sr>MAr1lrHrarkSC<l1(KtW SC >(Viipnkt. VA Vx tbik VY
Mutual
Funds
(Co
Mass .inancl: MIT MIO MID MFD MCD MFi
I from |Wfe A-i)
Mathan Fnd n MM Amar MontyMkAAgt n MONY Fund MSI Fund Mutual lanafii MIF Fund MIF Orovm Mutual at Omaha: Amarka n.at
Growth
incema i.fs
Mutual Shn n 34.74
n.io
,7*
13.43
11.11
I3.M
15.45
11.33
4.t3 1.00 9.13 14.11 9.M f.03
5.fl
IQ.M 10.99 + 9.41 9.44 -f
13.33 13.37 t-11.49 11.73 + 13 17 13.37 + 15.47 14.47 11.04 11.14 + 4J3 4.93 +
IJO 1.00 . 941 9.71 +
14.19 14.04 4-f.W 9.14 + 44 1.97 +
3.3 3.N +
11.39 11.39 -4.31 4J4 +
1.44 1.17 -f
34.44 34.41 +
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Stcur Sar: Balancad Bond Divldaod Growth Pref errad Income Stock NE Ufa Fund; Equity Growth Income Side NauwirthFd n Now World Fd Newton Fund Nawtonlnvit Fd NicholasFdin n Noraast inv n
Omega Fund One William n Oppanhaimer Fd Oppanhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppan Monat AIM Time Over Count Sac
Paramt Mutual PartnarsFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AMgna Cap n Magna incom Pint Street n Pioneer Fund: FuM It
Planned Invest Ptigrowth Fnd Plltrand Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Ere n New Horizh n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudantSyi inv Putnam Funds; Convert Eqult George Growth income invest Vista voyage
N
1.77
10.40
9.14
4.41
3.71
4.79
4.43 S.07
7.77
14.47
1.13
13.90
14.31
1.21
11.54
11.21
9.44 14.04
14.43
0
8.46
14.41
4.44
1.10
1.00
9.47 7.03
10.47
P
7.73
5.51 6.K 1.10 3.23
4.14
I.19
13.44 7A3
3.51 1.11
10.M
13,3
12.47
10.14
II.N 7.11
11.14
9.77
11.14
7.51 S.S3 7.85 10.07
11.34
10.34 13.12 10.71
7.47
1.02
10.48
12.44
W^kly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP}-The following list shews m American Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's cleeing price end this week's closing price.
UPS
Last Chg Pet.
1 -t-ll-l Up 220.0
4H t- ITS Up 53.8
H + W Up 40.0
3H 4 V. Up 41.3
2Vi
31 3'^
8.43 8.44 4
10.17 10.31 4
9.02 9.10 4 .09
4.39 4.41 4 .03
3.73 3.77 4 .04
5.71 5.73 4 .08
4.54 4.M 4 .09
5.W 4.07 4 .09
7.44 7.73 4 .13
14.40 14.59 4
8.44 8.70 4
13.43 13.42 -
14.01 14.11 4
8.04 8.12 4
11.38 11.39 ^
10.95 11.11 4
9.43 9,77 4
13.58 13.93 4
14.41 14.43 4
8.45 8.43 4
14.34 14.39 4
4.51 6.57 4
8.05 8.07 4
1.00 1.00 ..
9.27 9.37 4
4.80 6.88 4
10.60 10.67 4
7.42
8.33
4.05
7.90
3.13
4.71
8.01
7.42 -1.44 4
6.11 4 8.04 4 3.22 4 6.79 4 8.14 4
12.38 13.44 4
743 745 4
3.53 3.53 4
8.76 8.79 4
lO.M 10.74 4
13.34 13.31 4
12.34 13.67 4 10.75. 1044 4 10.84 10.99 4 7.07 7.16 4
10.92 11.83 4 9.74 9.74 -11.00 11.07 4 7.37 7.44 4
5.44 5.49 4
7.71 7.71 4
9.91 f.96 4
11.15 11.34 4 9.90 10.83 4 13.48 13.61 4 10.40 10.62 4 7.M 7.64 4
744 7.93 4
10.33 lOJO 4 12.04 W.W 4
Name
1 Centi Tel wt
2 Grey Comp
3 CMI Inv wt
4 Paiomr FinI
5 Comput Inst 4 Allied Thar
7 Astrex inc
8 Spencer Cos
9 Barclay m
10 Mission IT
11 SutrMwt B
12 US LsgR w1
13 Forest City U intrmodco
15 Ecodyne
16 US Radium
17 Appid Dat
18 Piedmont in
19 Am Plan Cp
20 Castletn ind 31 Kleer Vu in 23 Ormand Ind
23 Trico Ind
24 Barry RG
25 Acme Ham
26 Askm Svc
27 Gan Rtsrch
Name
1 BRT RIt wt
2 Gouldinc wt
3 Cousins wt
4 Spelzmn Ind
5 Ilmmr Horn
6 Colwl M wt
7 Seaport Cp
8 Un Brand wt
9 Tensor Cp
10 Town entry
11 Slar Supmk
12 Selig Assoc
13 PlymRub B
14 Oxford Fst
15 WstPac I wt
16 Nelson LB
17 Greenman
18 BRT Realty
19 Pat Fashion
20 BTU Engln
21 Certron
22 Cohu Inc
23 Alcoiac tnc
24 SSP Ind
25 Atco ind
26 Cott Corp
27 Flagstaff
2,y
I'A
H
H
3Vi 7^
3H
1'-^
2'A 3 2'/*
6'/li 4 1
4
13-16
3H
4^
1
3
- '/ Off 11.1
Inds
Trans
Utils
R
Rainbow Fd r RtserveFd n Revere Fund
1.69
1.00
4.96
1.65 1.67 4 .
1.00 1.00 ...
4.IS A93 4 .
S
Safeco Eqult Fd Sofoco Grovrfh Scuddtr Funds: mil Fund Spocial n Balanced n CommonSt n AAanageRes h Sbd Leverage Security Funds: EQMity invest Ultra Sentlnat Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders 6p: Comstock Fd 5.S7 Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd
8.92
7.46
13.46
23.54
1446
947
10.05
4.61
3,76
6.90
8.55
9.69
12.88
8.71 8.84 4 7.30 7.46 4
13.32 13.42 4 23.07 23.35 4 14.42 1447 4 9.20 9.37 4
10.04 10.05 441 4.55 4
3.67 3.72 4
6.80 6.88 -8.28 8.48 4
9.47 941 4
12.58 12.76 4
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks .......................2075
N.Y. Bonds ...................1607
American Slocks .................1190
American Bonds ....................125
555
5.20
5.46 5.56 4 .14
S.45 5.47 4 ,07
5.05 S.13 4 .02
Harbor Fund
I.U
8.03
8.16 +
.16
Ltgal Litt
6.43
6.29
6.42 +
.16
Pact Fund
f.SS
9J0
9.49 + .26
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Sbtarwn Funds:
Two
Appreciation
17.20
16.73
16.99 +
.48
This Prtv. Yaar Years
incoma
17.41
17.24
17J2 +
.15
waak'waek ago ago
invait
9.66
9.45
9.59 +
.21
Mvances ...
.1296 865 1180 1006
Sbrmn Dean n
14.44
14.04
14.04
.21
Declines .......
.541 908 617 701
Sigma Funds:
unchanged .....
238 360 211 263
Capltai
8.17
8.00
8.14 +
.19
Total issues
. 2075 2033 2008 1969
Invwt
10.36
10.22
10.22 +
.05
New yearly highs
...196 62 503 93
Tnnt Sh
8.06
7.98
8.03 +
.09
New yearly lows .
. .48 74 49 276
venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBeriBiG n . SoGtn Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv SpectreFd n State BondGr: common Fd Diversitied F progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBai Slate St inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AsioPTrust n Invest n Ocsanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap OP n StKk n Supervisd Inv; 'Owth inoHne Kemper incm Kemp MonMk Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
9.96 9.93
11.43 11.52
7.47 4.90
11.18
4.77
4.47
4.97
4.13 5.43
9.00
2.56
1.06
1.28
6.07
18.44 8.23
13.W
6.99 9.34
10.86
1.00
9.99 7.28
9.14
9.62 9,89 4 .35
9.74 9.82 4 .18
11.24 11.38 4 .18
11.43 11.48 4 .10
7.32 7,40 4 .10
4.79 4.85 4 .12
11.91 12.09 4 .26
4.62 4.70 4 .16
4.38 4.43 4 .
4.87 4.95 4 ,
4.04 4.05 4
5.30 5.41 4
8.90 1.98 4
4.-SI 42.20 4
2.51 2.53 4
1.05 1.06 4
1.25 1.27 4
6.00 6.02 4
18.26 18.26 4
8.10 8.18 4
12.91 13.03 4
6.82 6.90 4
9.13 9.19 4
10.82 10.82 -
1.00 1.00 ..
9.70 9.93 4
7.13 7.11 4
1.94 9.03 4
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 30th Cent Grth 30th Cent Inc
USAACapGth n US Govt Sacur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk unit AAutuel Unitund
Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income income Science Vanguard UniiSvesFd n
T
7.98
1,00
7.83
10.30
13.61
3.78
558
.V.
9.77
3.95
7.45 11,92 834 9.06
12.28
6.75
10.87
12.38
6.45 7.14 9.22 9.00 10-75 6.29 5.43 2.08
V
9.75
1.00
7.74
9.96 4 .28
1.00 .....
7.77 4 .08
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (API The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group
Aerospace, Aircraft ..........
Air Transport ........
Auto, Truck ............
Auto Parts 8i Accessories ....
Banks, Savings 8i Loan
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......
Brewing. Distilling ..........
Building
Chemicals ..........
Communication .....
Conglomarates. Diversitied
Containers, Packaging .......
Drugs, Madlcal Supplies .... Electronics. Electric Products
Finance ...........
Foods, Commodities Food Markets 8i Vendors ....
Gold, Silver .........
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .....
House Furnishings ...........
Insurance ...........
investmenl Companies .......
Machine Tools A Accessories
Machinery .....
Metal Fabricating
41
4-
4 V4 4
4- H
41U 4 H 4 VS 41 4 % 4 ^ 4 A 4 H 4 W
> ss
4 H
4 'A 4 W
4 *A 4
4 Vt 4 H
46 Up 37.5
4 7 Up 29.3
M Up 27.3
4 166 Up 25.5
Up 25.0 A Up 25,0
W UP 25.0
4 W Up 86h 4 1% Up 4Vi 4 is Up
25.0 24.t
26.1
(Continned from page A-io)
RESULTS IMPROVED
Evans Products Companys results for the first quarter improved substantially over the first quarter of 1675, the company reported
Net earnings for the quarter were$3.1 million, or 18 cents per primary common share on revenues oi $165 millioa In the first (piarter U1975, Evans reported a net loss oII .5 million, or nine cents per primary common share on revenues of $181 million, including revenues of $35 million from operations sold.
First quarter results included a gain before taxes on the sale of assets of $500,000 in 1976 compared toa gain o $7.2 million in the frst quarter of 1675.
9V6 4 ivy up 23.6
H up
'A Up
H Up 308 % Up 20.0 H Up <A Up 46 Up Up
m 4 iw UP 4 V6 Up 4 <A Up A Up
21 7 21.1
20.0
20.0
20.0
19.0
18.6
18.2
18.3
18.3
146 146
3V4 4
DOWNS Lat Chg Pcf-1 16 -116 Off 50.0
3-16 - W Off 60,0
316 -1-16 Off 25.0
146 - 46 Off 21.6
9A - 246 Off 20.7
W 1 16 Off 20,0
1 - 'A Off 20.0
1 A Off 20.0
146 - 46 Off 18.8
246 - H Off 18,5
10462 Off 15-7
146 - V6 Off 15.6
NAMED TO BOARD
Three Beaufort County business and (s-ofessional leaders have been named to the board of First-CltizenB Bank & Trust Co in Washington, it was announced by Lewis R. Holding, president.
Elected to the local board are: Dick Paul, president and chief operating officer of WITN-TV in Washington; C. a Rodman, Washington Certified Public Accountant; and Dr. David Thomas Tayloe, pediatrician
H OH 15.0
>A Off 16.3
<A Off 16.3
46 Off 13.6
46 Off 13.5
16 Off 13.3
Vi Off 12.9
>A Off 12.5
<A Off 13.5
46 Off 12.5
Vi Off
46 Off
'A Off
46 Off
11.7
11.6
11,1
11,1
JOINS FIRM
Jeannette Cox o Jeannette Cox Agency announced that Connally Branch, Realtor, of Greenville, has joined her firm, specializing in residential real estate.
Branch had been associated with Wedco Realty in marketing and development pricH' to joming the Cox Agency.
Branch, who is from Gamer, graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in business and real estate. He is married to the former Janie Davenport of Morehead City.
What The Stock Market Dkl
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Toftl for week 103,822,770
Week ego 65,559,380
Y#r ago 136,653,650
Two years ago 61,869,686
Jen 1 to date 2,077,060,139
1975 to dele 1,613,629,560
1976 to date 649.387,006
ATTENDED CONVENTION
Jeannette Cox, president of Jeannette Cox Agency Inc, representative for Homes For Living in Greenville, recently attended the annual convention o the Homes For Living Network in Atlanta.
The Network, with headquarters at St Louis, Ma, is a national mariceting organization of over 1,300 Realtor offices providing services to the home buying and selling public
Over 1,000 persons attended the fou^day session
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones ckNing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Cbg.
988.11 1011.02 981.11 1000.71 420.23 206.51 213.48 206.51 212.14 4 7.91 87.07 87.87 87.07 87.87 4 0.70 65StkS 301.13 308.10 301,13 305,94 4 7,06 40 Bonds 73.50 73.60 73.50 73.52 - 0.01
HfRRs 53.61 52 78 53.48 52.78 4 0.08
MRRS. 65.68 66.26 65.68 66 26 4 0.60
Ullll 93.70 93,70 93,28 93 28 - 0.32
induaf 82.12 83.17 81.75 81.75 - 0.40
Inc Ralls 47.76 48.45 47.76 48.45 + 0.87
RECORD EARNINGS
Planters National Bank reported record earnings for the quarter ended March 31, 1976.
Incomebeforesecuritiesgainsandloeses totaled6434,000 ot54 cents per share, an increase of eight per cent over the same period last year. Net income was44,000 compared to 6428,000, and on a per share basis, increased six p^ cent to S3 cents from 50 cents.
At the end of the first quarter, PNBs deposits totaled $214,009,000, an increase of 626,384,000 or 14.1 per coit over the 6187,625,000 reported last year.
Total loans were 6124,191,000, up from 6115,664,000, reflecting a 7.7 percent increase from the comparable period in 1975.
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Totsl for WML 11,133,2
Week ago 8,292,745
Year ago 15,022,265
Jan 1 to date 277,388,695
1975 to date 190,610,050
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $5,964,000
Week ago $4,606,000
Year ago $5,784,000
INCREASE NOTED
Martin Marietta Corp reported that net earnings fOT the first quarter 1976 increased to 69,413,000 or 40 cents per common share, from 63,455,000 or 15 cents a share in the corresponding 1975 period
Sales in the 1976 quarter were 6259,534,000 which compares with 6223,171,000 in the first quarter a year ago, the company reported
Martin Marietta Aggregates operates a plant at Fountain.
BW APPOINTMENT Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Vincent P. Fagan to the position of superintendent of the Chemical Manufacturing Division in Greenville A graduate of FalrfieldUniversity, he joined the company in 1969 as a second shift supervisor and has served since as chemical production supervisor and section head He was ap pointed department head in 1973.
MERGER ENDOMED The sharehotders of Branch Banking and Trust Ce voted t^ approve a proposed merger between BB&T and The Bank of Matthews in Matthews.
Under the proposed plan of merger, 235 shares of Branch Corp. stock will be exchanged for each share of Bank of Matthews Cfsnmon stock outetanding Branch Corp is the parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Ca
AGREEMENT REACHED Jack Wallace, president of Nelson-Wallace Inc., and Jeannette Cox, owner of Jeannette Cox Agency, announced that they have entered into a co-brokerage agreement for the sale of Wedco built homes in Lake Ellsworth and River Hills subdivisions.
Under terms of the agreement, specific homes have been assigned to the Cox Agency for brokerage by Nelson Wallace, which is the marketing agent for Wedco in the subdivisions.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) Exchange issues for the
American Stock week (selected
Value Line Fd: value Line Income Levrged Grth Spec! Sit Vance Sanders: income Invest Gimmon Special vandarbllt Grth Vaixtaf^t Incm Vanguard Group: Explorer Fnd 18.34 Ivest Fund 8.07
6.78
4.86
7.16
3.72
13.40
6.89
6.2S
7.14
4.01
3.20
10.19 +
.23
Minino (non metallic)
+ 1
issues):
Slits
(Ms.)
13.45 + 3.73 +
.43
.16
Motor Tranxjrt 8. Leasing Non-ferrous Metals ..........
+ '/t +
High Low
Last Chg.
5.57 +
.11
Office Equipment B Services
+ H
+ Ai
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2
295
x47
1H
33%
1%
31%
as
33%
+ 1%
raK/si , w'K
DarAl*iim
+
Vi
Asamera .25
561
12
10%
10%
-1
6.30 + .08
Photo Products & Services
EtanstrCtt Lt
316
10H
9%
10
+ %
9.66 -
.10
Precision Instruments, Watches -. Drintino Publlshino..........
+
'i
Barnes Eng BradRa .15e
22
73
44
13%
3%
12%
4 + Vi
13% +1%
3.87 +
.06
ailrnitoa. Rail Eouioment
+
Brascan A 1
293
11%
11
11% + %
7.44 +
.09
Daal Patata
unch
BrewerC .80
80
17%
16%
16%
%
11.84 +
.18
Darraatlon. Lalsure
+
Buttes G Oil
378
22%
21%
21% + %
8.29 +
.14
Restaurants
f
CaChbA .25e
314
11 16
4%
4%
%
6,89 +
.11
Ratall Trade
+
<4
certron Cp
86
1
%
%
%
Rubbor. Tires
+
Champ Horn
1648
5%
5%
5%
%
12.21 +
.25
Oiinnina. Shiobuildina
+
%
Cinerama
8
2
1%
1%
- %
6.65 +
.10
Shoes. Leather Products ...
+
3^
Con Oil Gas
991
11%
10%
10%
10.83 +
.31
romotirs. Toiletries
+ Vi
CrutcR .55e
186
6%
5%
5%
12.36 +
.11
Steel, Iron
-t-
'4
OlliardSt .40
7
18'/i
11%
18% + %
Textiles, Apparel
+.
DIxltyn .30e
142
8%
8%
8%
+ %
6.39 +
.13
Tobacco
Utilities (Electric
+
Dynlctn .(Me
458
S%
4%
5
+ %
7,10 -
.04
)
. +
4
EarthRes 1
237
15H
14%
15% + %
9.14 + 8.96 +
.15
.05
Utilities (Gas)
+
Espey Mtg EssexCh .24
69
117
6%
8
6% + %
7% - %
10.67 +
.10
Falcons .80
177
41
40
40
%
6.19 +
.09
Fed Resrces
358
5
4%
4% + %
5,38 +
.13
Fly Dia on
826
19%
17%
18%
%
2.08 +
.29
Frontier Air
77
6%
6%
6%
+ %
Gearhart .48
5
36%
35%
35%
+ %
Morgan Fund
11.51
11.36
11.44
-f
.15
Gan Resrcs
34
1
1316
%
Trustees Eq
9.84
9.73
9.75 +
.08
GlantYel .40
102
7
6%
7
%
6.67 +
.15
Wellesley Inc
11.44
11.39
11.39
+
.01
Goldfield Cp
293
1
%
1S-16"1-16
4.77 -
.01
Wellington Fd
10.01
9.84
9.93
+
.13
GtBasin Pet
1154
3%
3
3% + %
7,78 +
.26
Westmln Bd
9 49
9.47
9,47
.01
HormeIG 1
X17
17%
17
17%
+ %
3.69 + .08
Windsor Fund
9.50
9.24
9.24
,
.03
HouOilM .80
2397
50%
47%
50
+ 1%
Varied indust
3.45
3.38
3.43 +
08
HuskyO .80
18
21V4
20^a
21
+ %
3.62
5.43
3.86
7.38
8.18
8.83
6.33
7.10
9.06
8.94
10.61
6.17
5,31
1.81
6.80 6.85 4 .11
6.16 6.22 + .08
7.08 7.13 + .20
3.92 J.9I -I- .09
3.16 3.19 + .04
18.20 18.33 4 7,92 7.97 +
22
W-X-Y-Z
Walt St Growth Welngrtn Eq n Waslern Indus! Westfield Orwth Witcortsin Fd n-No load fund.
l'mplT' .10
instrum Sys InvDlvers A IT! Corp Jamswy .lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kalsrind .26 Kin Ark Crp LafyRad .26 LaMaur .20 LeeEntr .44 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B
Marshal ind McCulO ,21t Medenco .12 MIchSug la Mllgo Elect New idrla Newpark Rs N Proc .77e Nw-Cdn Oils Ormand Ind Ozark Air PanOcean 0 Permaner Phoenix StI Roth Pack ReschCti .08 ResrtslntI A RyanH .40 Sambos .32 Scurry Rain Shelter Res Svntex .40
524 23^ 1784 1H 111 13H
2060 im 60 m
X1S3 1048 140 648
39 15?8 500 8
65 2
248 1 15 16 1 13 648 918 448
52 7?8
379 19'/4 166 16^ 294 1
176 2Vi 276 IS'f8 167 648
198 248
80 3^
2157 18V8 95 148
161 3^/8
20 348
482 1478 58 V/4
423 2448 1655 171.8 3 W/i 305 348
3233 2978
2348 2348 1^ 148
12H 12H 78 78
648 6*/8 4/i 4/j
3.8 VM 10*/8 1048 148 m 948 978
548 6'/i
1548 1578 7 71/8
148 178
11 16 6>/*
748 778 17/8 1878 1548 16Vj 1S-16 1
2/8 248
1478 1478 548 6
1B/8 18'8 . 148 148 .
-1
-f 'A -I- 'A + 78 F '/A + V8
+ 18 -f A + 48 + 178
+ 48
+ >A - 'A + 'A 48 'A
13'A 14*A 3 3A
2248 22Vi 1548 1648 1648 1648 3A 348
2B48 2878
+ 'A
'A -2 + 48
'8 + <A
Grain Crop Projections
By DON KKNDAI.L AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is tentatively projecting a huge 1976 grain harvest that could help slow anticipated increases in the price of food in the coming year and a half.
The Departments Outlook and Situation Board said Friday the 1976 wheal crop could turn out to be some 2 billion bushels, second only to last year's record crop of 2.1 billion bushels and that a record corn crop of nearly 6.4 billion bushels is a possibility.
Bumper grain production last year contributed significantly to a slowdown in retail food prices, department experts say Last years record com crop of 5.8 billion bushels has meant reduced feed costs for livestock producers, triggering a larger production and lower consumer prices for grain-fed beef, pork, poultry and dairy products.
But there is new evidence that retail food prices, after sagging In recent months, are going to start rising again. The main reason is that supermarket beef prices, which figure heavily in family grocery
bills, are beginning to climb or will climb in the near future.
Retail food prices dropped during the first three months of this year, mainly because of substantial declines in meal prices. Farmers have borne the brunt of this, receiving lower prices for meat animals, particularly cattle.
But prices of live cattle have rebounded sharply the past month. Wholesale prices have shot up and experts say those increases are bound to be felt at retail meat counters this spring.
According to the Agriculture Department, the price of
HUNGER STRIKERS-Soath Malaecta demonstrators campaigning for an independent homeland in Indonesia are shown Friday on the third day of a hunger strike outside the dowtown commodities market in Amsterdam. The
demooslntorapart of the exile community in Amsterdamare protesting what they call of-fical oppression in Indcuiesia and ollicial "arrogance in Holland. CAP Wirephoto)
Volkswagen To Operate Assembly Plant In U.S.
choice-grade steers, which pro duce the tenderes! cuts, jumped more than 26 per cent from mid-March to mid-April and wholesale beef carcasses rose 22.6 per cent during the same period.
Whether the full increase at that level will be passed on the consumers is hard to deter mine, department experts said Middlemen have had wide price margins between what they pay producers for live cattle and what they charge consumers for beef at retail stores, and part of the gains may be absorbed by them
But if past history is an indicator, shoppers this month or next will feel at least some effect of the beef price climb.
Government experts say re^ tail food prices will resume their rise after three months of dropping back slightly. But they say the increases will be much smaller than in recent years _
Although not yet willing to predict what might happen to food prices for all of 1976, the Agriculture Department says the gain will be substantially Jess than the 8.5 per cent rise in 1975. Food prices climbed 14,5 per cent in each of the two previous years, and the department says this year's increase will be the smallest since 1972, when food costs rose about 4.5 per cent.
While predicting the large grain crops, department officials warned "there are no reliable techniques of anticipating problems that could alter
1976 output. The eventual supply for U.S. buyers will depend on how much world demand is made for U.S. grain. But given the size of crops and exports now projected, there will be large buildups in grain "carryover reserves by the time
1977 harvests are ready.
Pvntion and Profit-ihoring Plant
By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Volkswagens announcement that it will operate a car assembly plant in the United States has received an expected plaudit from the United Auto Workers.
Spokesmen for General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler had no immediate comment on the announcement Friday by the West German automaker that it will build a 6200 million plant to turn out its Rabbit model by the second half of next year. A spokesman at American Motors Corp. said Volkswagens new plant would increase competition in the United Sutes, and thats always good.
We welcome this farsighted decision by Volkswagen and look forward to the day when they begin to produce cars in this country, said UAW President Leonard Woodcock. The 1,4-million-member UAW is expected to organize the VW facility without any significant opposition.
The company said the plant eventually would build up to 200,000 cars a year and employ 5,500 workers.
Woodcock said three or four times as many jobs could be created for the supplier industry, and he said his union is extremely happy He said the plant would generate an annual payroll of at least 660 million.
Volkswagen officials saiil if could be two months before a site is chosen for the plant. Arthur Railton, vice president for corporate relations of Volkswagen of America, said there were three possibilities: Columbus, Ohio; Brook Park, Ohio, near Cleveland, and New Stanton, Pa.
In Columbus, Gov. James A. Rhodes told a news conference
that he feels cautiously optimistic about Ohios chances. He said Volkswagen officials telephoned him Friday to ask him to act as a go between, a negotiator.
The choice is up to them, but I want to help any way I can. Id swim the ocean to get them to bring their plant to Ohio, he said.
Despite no comment Friday from officials at Ford, Lee A. lacocca, president of the automaker, said in Pittsburgh last week that it would be a,good, healthy thing" if VW opened a plant in the United States.
Chrysler officials have said in the past that the firm could profit handsomely from a VW plant in the United States.
VW has signed agreements to supply both Chrysler and AMC with four-cylinder engine*. In return, Chrysler is expected to produce various parts for VW when the West German maker opens its plant.
Call Jerry FuHord 7S2-J913
puNUrS TO
SHELLED OR UNSHELLED
KEEL PEANUT COMPANY
Mamoriai Drive adiacent to Bateman's Animal Clinic.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Home Savings & Loans 2nd Annual Home Buyers Seminar
What You Should Know About Home Building, Home Buying And Home Financing in 1976.
Tuesday, May 4th 7:30 P.M.
The Willis Building, 1st & Reade Street, Greenville
Make plans to attend the Home Savings Home Buyers Seminar. Our first Seminar last year was a big success, so we have decided to make it an annual event. This year our program will be even more comprehensive. Speakers representing all phases of home buying will De on hand to present practical useful information and answer
any questions you may have. If you have any questions about any Ing or simply want to be be today's market... plan to attend. There will be free refreshments
as^ct of home buying or simply want today's market... plan to attend, and plenty of comfortable seating for everyone.
letter informed about
The Speakers:
Grodv Nichols. Realtor
"The Role of the Realtor in Today's Market"
Clifton Everett. Attorney "The Legal Aspects of Home Buying"
Dillon Watson. Doveloper "The Townhouse Condominium"
Herb Leo. HS8L ^
"Savings & Loans and Home Financing"
. aHOME .
J7SKINGS *
M)\cm
Our New Location 216 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 543 Evans St. Greenville
Bethel & Plymouth
A-ia-The DaUy Rericclar, GrecaviU^ KC-Sunday, April U, IKt
]Dr. Rose To Teach Band Boosters Set Garage
HRM 654 Course Collection
Dr. A. W. Rose, Protessor of Sociology at the University of Miami, Coral Gables. Florida will be the instructor for HRM 654 "Human Relations: Interpersonal and Intergroup Behavior which begins April 2S. Registrations are now being accepted in the Pepperdine Office in Building 293 Joint Education Counseling Center. Required text bodts for the course are also available.
The course is a study of the dynamics of relationships between and among indivithials, groups, organizations, and societies. Dynamics studied inciude authority, communications, conflict between systems, and synergy of systems.
As a social psychologist. Dr.
DiRenzo To Speak Friday
Personal Character and the American Presidency is the topic of an address by social psychologist Gordon J. DiRenzo which has been scheduled at East Carolina University Friday, April 30.
The public is invited to attend DiRenzos presentation, at 10, a.m. in the Biology Auditorium. His visit is sponsored by the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology and the ECU Student Government Association.
An internationally known scholar in the area of personality and politics. DiRenzo has done research in functional relationships between personality systems and social systems.
His numerous publications include "Personality and Politics (Doubleday), Concepts, Theory and Explanation in the Behavioral Sciences* (Random House), and Personality, Power and Politics (University of Notre Dame Press).
DiRenzo has studied at Notre Dame, Harvard, Columbia and Colorado Universities, and joined the faculty of the University of Delaware in 1970 as Unidel Professor of Sociology.
His career has included teaching positions at several U.S. universities and special appointments at the University of Rome.
Four PTI
Lectures
A series of four lectures on computer systems technology will be offered as a community service beginning April 29 at Pitt Technical Institute.
The lectures, which will be offered at no charge to the general public, will be conducted by William C. French, field service engineer in Greenville with Modular Computer Systems Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
The series continues the first three Thursdays in May from 7-9 p.m. in Room 55 in the Administration Building at Pitt Tech.
The lectures will include topics concerning the architecture of computer systems that can control the following applications: business, power generation and distribution, inquiry-retrieval, factory automation, hospital automation, communications, scientific computation, laboratory automation, host processing and high speed telemetry systems.
PTA Meeting
Set Monday
WINTERVILLE - The A, G. Cox Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 8:00 p.m. Monday in the multi-purpose room of the school.
A program of gymnastics will be presented by students of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades Physical Education Department.
Fresh Seafood Served Daily
Featuring A Convenient Call-In Pick-Up Window
Also Dally Lunch Special
The Dixie Queen
Restaurant
wiNTanviu-i.HC. 7J*OJ3 CIOMd SufWeyi
Rose has some eighty publications and has served as Distinguished Visiting Professor at The Sorbonne in France, the University of Lausanne in Switzerland. Lovanium University in Kinshasa, Zaine, Haile Selassi 1 University in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Saint Louis University in Missouri, and the University of Montreal in Canada. For further information concerning the graduate programs offered by Pepperdine at Cherry Point, contact Ms. Bambi Foss at 466-2491 or 447-1858
Instrument collecting and a spring garage sale will constitute a Joint effort by members of the city-wide Band Booster to secure needed instruments and funds for planned expansion of the band program In all the Greenville City Schools.
The dual event will take place Saturday, May 1 at the parking lot of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, beginning at 9:30 a.m. and continuing until mid-aftemoon
All citizens of Greenville and the area who may have on hand band instruments not being usedparticularly flutes,
clarinets, trumpets and trombones. are urged to consider making a donation of such instruments for use in the elementary school phase of the city band program
Other instruments will also be gladly accepted. Receipts for lax deducation purposes will be given for any instrument donated.
The spring garage sale will feature a bake sale, plant sale, and a traditional garage items sale. Persons who have items they would like to contribute for (he sale are urged to bring them early.
All proceeds realized will be
used in efforts to extend and expand the overall band program. The city-wtde Band Boosters Club this year represents joint efforts for the band program in all schools.
ART FESTIVAL KINGSTON. Jamaica (UPIi
The second Caribbean Festival of Arts is to open here July 23. The 11-day (estival, in which 35 nations have promised (0 participate, will include art exhibits, folk music and dancing, story-leiling, parades, dramas and other events.
19
III SCREEN FEATURES SMALL SCREEN PRICE__
oiaqonal
Energy Saving Solid-State Chassis Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System
Brllfiant Chromacolor Picture Tube Solid-SUte Tuning System Automatic Tint Guard _
uTer'"
lOa E. 2nd St. I Ayd*n, N.C 74-4021
>S T.V. & Appliance
1702 w.sth St. GrMnvlll*, N.C. 752-0241
THE WEDGE
Zenith's Finest' Sound System
Q596W
\jant
price
AM/FM/
STEREO FM Tuner-Amp --
8-Track Tape Player 3-Spood Record Changer Zenith Allegro Speakers Simulated Wood Cabinet wHh Walnut Finish
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
Prices Effective Monday, April 2 Thru Wednesday, April 28
SpiMfaiglMl
9.00 ^
Smooth ball bodrtng ipinning. qvick-raiooso push button
spool. All motal gears and spool. No. 327
SklrlMlS|MIRMl
^14.75
Fresh water spinning reel. 3.7:1 gearratio. 33Syd. spool capacity, 10 lb. mono line capacity. No. 1S00C
BoitCailliig RmI
14.75
Garcia Mitchell 300
7</4"aitalarS4iw
$
16
40 lbs. Isp Soil
$
Features fast 5800 R.P.M. cutting spaed, double Insulation, one HP. UL listed.
No.4500
1
Quantities
LImitedI
Sorry, No Rainchecks
95% plont organic matter. For lawns, gordont. greenhouses, etc.
Arrid Extra Dry Anti-Pgrspirant
14oz. can. IheHII
$
1
Bormlw* Fishing Rods
TOWONKE
10.
Reg. 13.00 to 14.55
Choose from: 5 ft. UltraLight SpinningRod(No.3019),7fl. Spinning rod (No. 3013). or 6ft. Spin Cost Rod (No. 3031)
For Your Plumbing Needs
3-SpMdl2V Trllfaig Motor
Reg. 70.00 Permanent mognet motor with H-M-L settings, forwari reverse. Instant on/off button. No. M30
'/2"X10'
CPVC Pipe *1
Reg. 1.45
For hot ond cold woter installations. Sold in 10 foot lengths only.
No. 76800
'/i"CFVC
Tm
10*
crvccMoiiiii
W'(m^ $1 SM Valve |
infanb' & f oddiers' SunsuiH A Short Sets
TOWOMKE
1.25
Reg. 1.75
Choose from o wide selection of little boys' and girls' summer
fashions in easy core permanent ' s. Sir
press fabrocs. Size 9-16 mos.. 2*4.
Infants' A Toddiers' ShHIA Pnnty Sets
2
Reg. 3.00
Dorling sleeveless dresses with matching panties. In permanent press polyester & cotton. Assorted styles & colors including checks, florals and more. Size 906 mos., 2*4.
Oiix Fitted Crib ShMH..........
Reinforced corners. Ass t, pastels. 166 count. Ra9- 2.50
1.75
SImt 'N' Play Cavaralls..........
Flome retordont knit. Assorted colors.
KmHSdWIH grKlMMMt .
Easy care flame retardant knit.
2.3
Reg. 2.00-2.25 ea.l
1-Dn. Oiix^llrdRtyaPrafaMDIarM-i... 3.50
Quolily prefold diapers, Reg. 5.50
Traialai Saat............
Easy clean, double plastic construction.
4.50
Reg. 6.79
lafaat/Taddlw Palaf vr Sladii......
Ass t, polyester cotton polos or boxer slocks.
30"x40" Ranivlat Maakate . ... Ph|. 1
Jumbo size, soft-to-the-touch. **9-
2n.*2
Maytox leilvR
New and eosier to use..
"'1.50
Reg. 2.00
Spaanr hrfaal ariarthirh . 65
Choos. snop tide closing or pullovar style, ***9'
PlaytoxiB Baby
NvrMrKil
Baby nurser thot s most like mother with new improved disposable bottles.
Carry-All Soot
Adjusts to 4 positioni-for
ly clear padding.
feeding, sleeping or carrying bi . Easy clean urethane with soft, foam
PlaiMt
OUfMsaUa
3
Reg. 3.50 to 4.00
Week's supply of daytime, toddler, | overnight or newborn eizei.
RAINCHECK If we tell Out ol any advertised specials, you will receive a written order. 'Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is 'epienished.
(excluding clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
AAon.-Frl. 10A.AA.tof P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Just say CHARGE-IT'
Pirates 'Drill'Keydets, 11-1, 11-0
LEXINGTON, Va.-Terry Durham and Dean Reavis each pitched two hitters, while the East Carolina Pirates had a field day with their own bats in ripping Virginia Military Institute 11-1 and ll-fl yesterday.
The sweep of the doubleheader gave the Bucs their 19th and 20th victories of the season, as^ against six losses. They are now 7-5 in Southern Conference play.
Durham, who fanned the first four batters he faced, set two new school strikeout marks. The four in a row established a new consecutive mark, and his total of 11 snapped the old record of eight held by Dave LaRussa.
The lone run against him was unearned.
Reavis, not to be outdone, also tossed a two-hitter, striking out eight. He did not allow a baserunner after the third inning, and faced only one more than the regulation 21.
Neither one allowed a walk.
Hitting turned into a parade for the Pirates, who banged out 17 in the opener, led by Howard McCulloughs three. In the second game, the Bucs slacked off to 12 hits, with Bobhy Supel leading the way with threeall extra base hits (two homers and a (kiuble). Both of them had four runs-batted-in.
The Pirates got the run parade going in the third inning of the second game, with one. Geoff Beaslon reached on a fielder's choice and Sonny Wooten lofted a fly ball that appeared to be destined to end.the inning. But the Keydet outfielder overran the ball, which fell in behind him for a double, easily scoring Beaston.
In the fourth, the Bucs added three more. Addison Bass doubled and Ken Gentry reached on an error. McCullough drove in his first run, with a single scoring Bass. Beaston then singled in both Gentry and Supel, running for McCullough.
The fifth saw the Bucs put the game out of reach for the Keydets as six big runs scored.
PIrttOamt
ICU abrhrbi VMI abrbrM
A i 2 3 T'ttjb 3 0 0 0
S'ptl,3b 1)00 Gata,3b 3 0 0 0
B'vant.lb 3 13 0 Snow, If 3 0 0 0
3 3 P'kaH.cf
W'lan.tb
R'kar.H
Card, cf
Svbiw.rf
Bau. dh
O'fry,
McC'oh.c
1
5 0 3 0 Y'ung.p
3 10 0 10 0 0 3 0 11 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
3 ) } > S'Nd.u
4 2 3 0 L'ard.3b
3 2 10 P'fln. rf 3 0 3 4 R'ard.c
D'ham.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 1117 11 Totals East Carolina i 34) 011
VMI ooe 540 I
e-Gatw, Supal; OP-VMi, LOB-Ea*t Carolina 9. VMI 3; 2B-Wootn, Baaa, McCullouBb. Sanford, MR-St#van, Beaston, Wootan; SFMcCullough. PHcfiIng Ip h r tr bb M
Durham(W5-1) 7 2 1 0 0 n
Young (LO l) 4.7 13 I 7 2 1
Sanford 2.3 4 3 3 l o
HBPby Sanford IStovtn), PB McCullough.
34 1 3 1
With one down, Charlie Stevens got it going with a solo home run Bass and Gentry followed with singles, and McCullough hit a long drive that went as a double. He drove in both runners, but was thrown out trying to make his hit a triple
Beaston followed with a second solo home run, and Steve Bryant singled. Wooten then cracked out the inning's third home run.
The Pirates added one more in the sixth. Glenn Card singled and Stevens was hit by a pitch. Gentry walked and McCullough added his fourth RBI with a sacrifice fly.
Lennie Snead had singled for VMI in the second, but they didn't get another runner on base until the seventh. With two away, Russell Puckett reached on an error. John Sanford then hit a ground-rule double, scoring Puckett.
Supel, playing on his own in the second game, opened that contest with a home run, letting VMI know that the long day wasnt about to be over.
It stayed 1-0 until the fourth, however, then four more Pirate runners rounded the bases. Robert Brinkley singled . stole second and went to third on a passed ball. McCullough singled
in Brinkley, with Jeff Joyner running for him. Supel then banged out his second homer of the game, a three-runner that upped (he lead to S-0.
Joe Roenker led off the fifth with a walk, and Stevens singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and Rick Koryda reached on an error, scoring Roenker.
In the sixth, Supel got things going with a double and moved io third on a wild pitch. Bryant sacrificed him in.
The final four came over in the seventh. Stevens and Koryda
walked and McCullough singled, with Paradossi running for him. The hit scored Stevens. Supel walked and Bryant reached on a fielder's choice that was errored, letting Koryda and Paradossi score. Wooten then singled in Supel with the 11th and final run.
VMI had only two baserun-
ners. Scott Snow got to second on a single and a sacrifice in the second, but was thrown out stealing. Then, in the third, Gary Varney doubled, but died at second, and no other Keydet reached first safely The Pirates remain on the road, traveling on to Richmond for a single game on Monday.
cu
S'pai,3s
B r S rtl VMI M r h rH
3 4 2 0 0 0
B'VB,2B 4 0 11 H'kBI.as
W'tan,1b 3 0 2 1 FW,3I>
2 10 0 H'roy.i
2 0 10 Snv.cl 4 110 X'rtws,lf
3 0 0 0 M'ohfl.lB 2 0 0 0 C'lay.c
S'vm,cf 3 0 10 W'ti,c3 JTwr.rl 0 3 0 0 M'lu.p
K'ntt.u 3 2 10 S'lord.p
M'uoli.c 4 0 2 2 VTwv.p
P'oul.u 0 1 0 0 H'moi.p
0 0 0 0 VBia.p SlM.p 34 II 12 0 Totall
0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 0 2 0
EattCarolina lao 411 a-ll
VMI 060 000 0-0
e-Fltcnall, Hardy 3,; LOBEatt
Carolina 10. VMli 2B-woolan, Varnay.
Supal. MR-Supal 2; SB-Brlnklay; S-Andrawo. SFBryard.
Error Sparks Texas Rally
R'kw, If Bmi, If B'lty.db Cbrd.cf AAoyt.cf
R'vit,p
Totcis
Rttcblng Rt4Vll(W4-2) Mlhali(L0-1) Sanfflrd Vny--Homs V14 SnMd Snow
WP-V4H, 5n^, PBCorlby.
Rampants Rally In Perry Event;
To Claim Third Wilson Is 7th
By CHIP LAMBETH Relfector Sports Writer
WILUAMSTON-TraUing by one, the Rose High Rampants rallied for six seventh inning runs and set Saratoga down in order in the bottom of the seventh to take a 10-5 victory over the Cougars. Saturday.
The game was the second In the final day of play in the Gaylord Perry Tournament. In the day's first game, Wilson shattered Roanoke, 16-4.
Before the game. Rose coach Ronald Vincent commented that the Rampants were just not getting the breaks this year. Friday night Mike Belton pitched one of his best games ever in a Rampant uniform but lost to South View, 3-2. But the Rampants got the breaks when they needed them Saturday.
TUB Cougars had rallied for three nms In the last of the fifth over-coming a 4-2 Rose lead. But the Rampants slapped the ball all over the Willlamston park and got help from three Saratoga errors pushing over six runs to win the game.
Jim Wilkerson started for the Rampants and made it through the fourth but had to be relieved in the fifth by Wright Hooks who won the game. Wilkerson gave up six hits, walked four and
struck out Five but gave up the go-ahead runs in the fifth. Hooks plugged the leak in the Rampant defenses although he gave up a run-scoring single in the fifth.
In the earlier game, Wilson spotted Roanoke four first inning runs, went ahead with five in the bottom of the frame and put the game out of reach with six tallies in the third and five in the fourth.
Roanoke opened the game with Ken Gurganus walking. Walks to Reid Bullock, Charlie Smith and Ricky Jenkins forced Gurganus in. David Spruill doubled to left center scoring Bullock and Smith and an error let Jenkins score.
Wilsons David Ellis reached on an error starting the Titans rally. Jeffery Harris singled and a hit by Mitch Barnes moved him to third. Donnie Prince doubled them both aerees and a hit by Russell Smith drove in Prince. Leith Williams singled in Smith.
Wilson batted around in the third getting three hits. Billy Thomas got the first and scored when Ellis reached on a fielder's choice. Harris and Smith hit run-scoring singles and Babe Allen walked forcing In a run.
Mitch Barnes two-run homer in the fourth highlighted the final rally. Roanoke put a man on with a single in the fifth but
failed to score. The game was called at the end of the frame.
After going down In order in the first. Rose broke down the door in the second batting around. Mike Brewington beat out a high chopper to third and stole second. Eddie Connolly singled to third moving Brew to third and Hooks hit into a fielders choice scoring Brewington as he slid under the catchers tag. Wilkerson was safe on an error scoring Connolly and walks to Lee Shearin and David Dixon scored Hooks.
Saratoga countered with two in the third. Ted Rodgers doubled and later scored on a sacrifice fly. John Whitley doubled, took third on Bob Wheeler's hit and scored on a wild pitch.
Dixon groimded out in the fourth scoring Wilkerson who had walked. .
Rodgers led off the fifth with a single and after Wheeler walked, both scored on a single by Kenny Cherry. Hot*s walked David Goff and then gave up a hit to Tim Shelton scoring Cherry as Saratoga went up, 6-5.
Sratoga put two on in the sixth on third-strike passed balls but left them.
Connolly ignited the seventh inning raUy with a bases-loaded driving in the tieing and go-
ahead runs. Greg Sasser reached on error as did Jay Chenier. Both stole up and Connolly scored them.
Hooks hit into a force at third but the ball was errored letting Mark Shank, running for Averette, and Connolly score. Greg Lee walked and both he and Hooks scored on a single to right by Dixon.
Cherry went all the way tor Saratoga walking four, striking out five and giving up seven hits.
Connolly had three of the Rose hits, Brewington two. Rodgers had two for Saratoga.
Flrnoama Ru>k. aaooa-4 2 7
900 914 14 I
<> l-ono
Bullock; Smith, Cobb (3) and Socand 04IM
KtM* brbrW S*tegg brbrti
0IX0h,c< 4 0 14 B'lty.c 4 0 4) 0
W 4)00 R'gtnib 4200 B'ton, If 3 0 0 0 J'naa.cf 3 0 0 1
C'niar, If I I 0 0 W'tay.aa 4 i i o
B'ton, 1b 4 12 0 W'iar 3b 3 1 1 0
A'tO.rf 3 0 0 0 C'ry.p 3 112
ShMk.pr 0)00 Goff.rf 3010
C'olly,c 4 3 3 3 Ston,2b 3 0 11
H'ks,3b 4 2 0 1 C'tar.lf 3 0 0 0
W'aon.p 110 0
Lct,2b 1110
Srin,3b 3 0 0 1
Totals 33 10 7 I Totals 34 5 7 4
Rosa 030 1 00 4-10
Saratoga 002 0 30 0-5
EWllktrson {2), Brtwingtoo; Rogars (3); Whitley, Wheeler; LOBRose 7; Saratoga 7; 3BConnolly; SBSasser, Brewington, Wilkerson, JonM.
Ritdting ip h r ar bb so
Wilkerson 4.7 4 S 2 4 5
Hooks {W) 2.3 1 ' 0 0 1 5
ClwrytL) 7 7 10 4 4 5
HBPby Cherry (Averette)) WP Wilkerson (4); FB-Connolly (2).
DETROIT (AP)-Right fielder Rusty Staubs ninth-inning error on Gene Clines pinch-single gave Texas the tie-breaking run and the Rangers went on to a 5-4 victory Saturday over the Detroit Tigers.
Jeff Burroughs started the inning against Detroit relief ace John Hiller with a single and pinch-runner Dave Moates was bunted to second. Tom Grieve was then walked intentionally and Clines, batting for Mike Cubbage, lined a single to right.
Moates held up momentarily at third, then dashed home to put the Rangers ahead 4-3 when Staub over-ran the ball. Grieve took third on the error and Roy Smalley's sacrifice fly to Staub scored him with what proved to be the winning run, offsetting Ben Oglivies pinch-home run in Ihe bottom of the ninth.
The Rangers had tied in the eighth when Smalley singled, raced to third on Len Randles single to center and scored when Juan Benequiz hit into a double play. Texas got a pair of runs in the seventh on Grieves second
homer of the season.
The Tigers scored three runs in the third. Aurelio Rodriguez led off with a walk, took second on a passed ball and scored on Tom Veryzers single. Veryzer was bunted to second, moved to third on Ron LeFlore single and scored on Alex Johnsons sacrifice fly. LeFlore then stole second and came home on Willie Hortons single to left-center.
Taxaa aOrkrei Datrelt abrbrU
ftdia. If 4 0 10 LaF'ra, C 4 I 1 0
B'u#2,Cf 4 0 0 0 A.J'un, H 4 0 0 1
H'ovi.lb 4 0 10 H'ioa,gh 2 0 11
y\i%,c 4 13 0 S'ub,rf 3 0 0 0
B'gb,rf 4 110 J.T'son.ib 4 0 10
M'tM.rf 0 10 0 Fhan,c 3 0 0 0
H'il,3b 3 0 0 0 A.R'tZ,3b 3 10 0
F'oPl/Sb 0 0 0 0 V'ir,u 3 111
G'vt.dh 3 113 0'v1,ph 1111
C'baOA. 2b 2 0 1 0 M'U, 2b 3 0 0 0 C'n,lf 10 10 M'yw.pb 10 0 0 S'l*y,i 3 111 R'hle,p 0 0 0 0
S'gor.p 0 0 0 0 H'ltr,p 0 0 0 0
H'nw'.p 0 0 0 0
F'ult.p 0 0 0 0
TotPit 32 5 t 3 Totals 294 5 4
Taxas Oil Oil 21 2-S
OMrett 10 3 00 0 0 0 1-4
EBurroughs, Staub. OPTtxat 1, Datrolt 1. LOB-Taxas 4, Oatrolt 7. 2B-J. Thompson. HRGriava 2, Ogilvla 1. SB LiFiora. SManual, Fragoti. SFA. Johnson, Sm'ailty.
Pitching Singar Hoarnar
Foucault (W, 1-0} Ruhle
Hiller (L, 1-3)
ip h r
7.3 4 3
.3 0 0
1.3 1 1
7 4 3
3 3 2
HBP-by Singar Horton; PB-J. Ellis,-T2:21. A-0J42.
Reds Seeking Chinese Stars
By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Howsam, who flew a third of the way around the world to sign a Chinese baseball prospect. has lost a battle to the Taiwan militarybut he still thinks he can win the war.
The Cincinnati Reds president caused a stir a year ago when he announced he bad signed two Taiwan standouts who had helped their Far East country win four consecutive Little League World Series titles.
The potential is there. We havent given up, said Sheldon Bender, director of player personnel for the world champion Reds.
Bender said Howsam has reopened efforts through proper channels to free pitcher Eng-
Ziegler's 67 Good For Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer NEW ORLEANS (API-Grimfaced Jack Mcklaus and shaken Barney Thomson fell victim to varying forms of disaster and happy-go-lucky Larry Ziegler, with a scrambling five-under-par 67, swept into the third round lead Saturday in the $175,000 New Orleans Open Golf Tournament.
The hard-hitting Ziegler, who
received the greatest exposure of his 10-year journeyman career with a third place finish in the recent Masters, established a two-stroke lead with his 54-hole total of 204.
Thats 12 under par on the 7,080-yard Lakewood Country Club course, a tame and timid tabby for the first two days of the tournament but. suddenly toughened by 25 mile an hour winds, it turned into a raging
liger that claimed its victims with near regularity.
Nicklaus, the games outstanding performer, and the 6-foot-5 Thompson, the second-round leader, were the most prominent casualities.
Standing on the 11th tee, Nicklaus was tied for the lead. When he walked off the 12th green he was tied for eighth, five shots off the pace. A couple of birdies by Ziegler and a double
THEIR IDOL-Jack Nlcklans ii surrounded by young admirers seeking autographs after he card^ a five-under-par S7 for the second round of the New Orleans Open Friday.
Nicklaus was in contention for first place throughout the third round, but feU behind Larry Zie^er when the day was over. (AP Wirephoto)
bogey-bogey stretch by Nicklaus, wandering tight-lipped and angered through trees and traps accounted for the swing.
Ail of Thompsons woes came on one hole, the par-four 14th, He was second alone when he went to the tee. He wasnt in the top 10 when he finally tinsihed the hole. He hit two in the water, was short with his next one, over the green with his next, reached the putting surface in seven and twoputted for a horrendous nine.
Nicklaus had to birdie his last two holes for a 74 that left him Five shots back at 209. Thompson finished with a 76-210.
Lyn Lott and Vic Regalado, a former Mexican Masters champion, shared second place at 206. Each shot a 69.
Hubert Green, a three-time winner this season, John Mahaffey and Mae McLendon, who won the national team title with Green a couple of years ago, were at 207. McLendon and Mahaffey. the runner-up in Tallahassee last week, shot 68s and Green had a 69
At 206, only four shots back and within range in the closely-bunched field were defending champion Billy Casper, Lee Elder, Jim Colbert, Miller Barber and Tom Evans. Barber and Evans shot 69s, Casper a 70. Elder and Cblberl 71s.
Ziegler, whose close friend Joe Garagiola was handling the telecast of a 14-inning baseball game that cut the viewing time of this tournament to 15 minutes, chipped in twice to turn a potentially poor round into a leader.
The first eight holes I just played awful," Ziegler said. H looked like I was gonna shoot 75. I wasnt thinking about the lead I was just trying to keep from shooting a bad score."
But his work with the wedge prevented the troubles that beset most of the others. Barber, among the leaders, hit one out of bounds and made double bogey. The Hill brothers, Dave and Mike, both were in contention at one time or another but Dave finished with three bogeys and double while Mike played his last five holes five over, including two double bogeys.
Thonzpson, of course, took the worse luting. He was only two strokes out of the lead when he went to the 14th tee. Nine strokes later, when he walked off the 14th green, he was seven shots back.
It kind of puts you in shock," he said.
Nickiaus appeared on the verge of another collapse the equal of that horrendous 45 strokes required to finish the last nine holes at the Bing Crosby early this season. He double bogeyed 11th with a drive that was badly pushed and a second shot that hit a tree, he bogeyed the i^ext from a bunker. And he double bogeyed the 16th, putting him live over par for six holes. He was looking at a 41 for the back nine but birdied the last two to save some dignity.
Ziegler, who chipped in twice in Thursdays first round, did it again Ho save par on the first hole and dropped one from deep rough for birdie on the 12th.
Four chip-ins for the week is a swing of maybe eight strokes, he said.
He reached one par five in two and two-putted for bird, missed pitching in by six inches on another hole and dropped Iwo birdie putts of about 12 and 25 feet-none of which appeared on the national television coverage.
Jey Kao and catcher Lai-Hua Lee from a mandatory three-year military service committment.
Howsam and chief scout Joe Bowen, who 26 years ago signed Loa Angeles Dodger great Maury Wills, signed the Iwo last March and planned to have them work out with the Reds during spring training.
The two applied for exit permits last year, but were denied them due to the mandatory military hitch.
Kao and Lee were battery-mates in 1974 when Taiwan swept through the Little League finals, winning all four of its games by shutouts. We were impressed with their knowledge of the game and fundamentals, said Bender.
We have a contact working on their release," said Bender. Jle said he is concerned that a three-year delay would seriously hurt the chances of Kao and Lee to advance in the Reds minor league farm sytem.
When Kao and Lee were unable to attend the 1975 spring training, the Reds set their debut for this spring. If that fell through, the two were to spend this summer with the Reds rookie club in Billings, Mont.
Now we are hoping for next year, said Bender, If not, maybe never.
The 20-year-oId Kao, a lefthander, is considered the best prospect of the two. He was Taiwans pitching star in a 1974 world tournament held in Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., for post-Little League players. Taiwan won all four of its games by shutouts, with Kao appearing in all four games. He went the full seven innings for victories in two, was the winning pitcher in the third and pitched the final two innings in relief in the title game.
Lee is 19 and described as very quick behind the plate.
Bender said Howsam had hopes that the unprecedented signings would open inroads for future talent flow from Taiwan.
Jags Top Firebirds
FARMVILLE-Farmville Central rolled to a 6-3 victory over Southern Nash Saturday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina (Conference baseball game.
The Jaguars pushed over three runs in the First and added one in the second. They finished their scoring with two in the sixth.
Southern Nash got one in the fourth and two in the seventh
Joyner had two hits for Farm-ville and Perry two for Southern Nash. No other details were available.
South. Nash e0 IM 23 8 5 Farm. Central 316 062 x-6 6 I
IN WITH A STEALGiants third baseman Ken Reitz steais second in the second inning as the throw gets away from Pittsburgh Pirates shortstop Frank Taveras Saturday in San Francisco. Reitz reached on his fourth hit in four appearances against the Pirates in two games. (AP Wirephoto)
Yankees Win In 11th Frame
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW 'VORK (AP)Chris Chambliss fourth hit of the game, a one-out single in the 11th inning, scored Roy White from second base and gave the New York Yankees a wild 9-8 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday The Royals blew a chance to win in regulation time when Jim Wholford missed third base as he raced home on John Mayberrys apparent single with two outiin the eight inning aad the score tied. New York third baseman Graig Nettles appealed to umpire Nestor (Chylak and what looked like a run-scoring hit became an inning-ending forceout. There was no argument from the Royals.
Kansas City also failed to score after putting runners on first and third with none out In Ihe third inning and had Fred Patek thrown out at the plate to end the sixth when he tried to score on Frank Whites double.
The Yankees, who rallied for four runs and an 8-8 tie in the bottom of the seventh after the Royals had scored five times in Ihe top of the inning, began their winning rally on Roy Whites one-out single off Marly Pattin, 0-2, the fifth Kansas City pitcher. White moved into scoring position when Thurman Munson was hit by a pitch and Chambilss followed with a ground single to right field.
Chambliss, who has driven in at least one run in eight consecutive games, capped New Yorks tying rally in the seventh with a run-scoring single.
Wohlfords pop-fly double which fell untouched just 30 feel from home platetriggereed the Royals five-run seventh. They rapped relievers Dick Tidrow and Saprky Lyle for six hits, including Amos Otis game-tying double and RBI singles by Hal McRaie, A1 Cowens and Patek, and scored the final run of the inning when Chwens raced home unmolested from third base while the Yankees had Patek in a rundown between first and second.
K.C. oarkrtl N.r. 4k r n rM
Word.H 0 13 0 R'vtrO,c7 4 1 ! J
Ofll.cf 4 112 R.W'tO, 3 2 2 2
C B '<t.3b 9 I 1 0 Mm,! 9 0 2 0
M'ry.lb 9 0 0 0 CHS, lb 0 14 2
4 111 S'Mt.rf 9 10 0
9 2 2 1 P1lo.dk 4 12 1
4 111 G.N'tI,2b 3 2 11
4 0 3 2 R'lpk,2b 4 12 1
F.Wtt.21l 3 110 M'|0I1.9I 2 0 0 0 Bbv.p 0 0 0 0 V102,|lk 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 F.S'oy.u 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 E.F'roo.F 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 T'row.p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 LylO.P 0 0 0 0
42 1 13 7 TMOll 43 0 19 0 Ont out whon winning run icord. KnMt City 3 5 3 1 0 5 I
NowYork IQI 311 411 l1<-9
E-G. NfttlM, Cowtni, Rivtr. G. Brtti; OP-KnM City I4 NW York I; LOB-Kanus City I, Now YorK9; 2BChambll, F. White, Wohltord, Otii. Rlvtfs;tSB-Hooly 2, G. Nottiei, Rlvor, R. Whito, Wohltord; S-G. Nettle, SF-Pinieil, Otl.
ee,dh Cen*. rf H'ely, c P'ck, I
M'rl, p Bird,p S'cki.p P'fln, p Totall
PNchlng
Busy Mingorl Bird SadeckI Pittin(L,0.2) E. Fifuoroa TkJrow Lyle (W, 2-0)
Ip R
4.3 6
.3 1
HBP-by Pattin Murnon; T-3:53; A-16,034.
Reds Squeeze Past Montreai
MONTREAL (AP)-Dave Concepcions two-run single in Ihe nth inning gave the Cincinnati Reds a 6-4 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.
Dan Driessen led off the 11th against Don Carrithers, 0-1, with an infield single and Johnny Bench was safe when third baseman Larry Parrish hobbled his grounder. Mike Lum bunted the runners ahead and Cesar Gernimo was intentionally walked to load the bases before Concepcion delivered his single to right-center field. The victory went to reliever Rawly East-wick, 1-0.
Montreal grabbed a l-O lead in the first on Gary Carters run-
C'MlI obrkrW M'rkkI kkrhrbl RDIO. 3b 3 10 0 J W'lo.cl 4 10 0
4 110 Dyor.ff 9 110
9 13 3 J'son, lb 9 0 0 0
4 110 C'lor.c 3 13 1
5 10 0 J-M'al, p, 0 0 0 0
4 13 1 F'oto.c 10 0 0
O'nimo.cf 4 0 0 0 P'lsk.Sb 5 0 0 0
C'km, 5 0 2 7 M'nln.Tb 3 0 2 2
ZTiry.O 2 0 0 0 Fyll.lt 4 0 0 0
Vblod. pk 10 10 V'llnt. rf 4 111 BW.P 0 0 0 0 R'OtrO.P 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 S'rmn.p 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 Bntf.pk 10 0 0
C'ktri, p 0 0 0 0
Town 30 4 0 4 Totkll 314 7 4 Cikctimatl 000 013 040 030
Mrmtrool 1 0 0 1 0 1 10 0 0 0-4
E-4>trrlih. DP-Monlrol 3i LOB-Clkcinntlj 0; Montrool 4, HRLum 1; Morpon 3, volinllnt 1; sLum; SF kWcKonin.
G'Wy.rt M'gtn, 2b O'lki. 1b B'nch.c Lum, If
a y, ph
Pitching Zachry Borbon
Etwick(W,10) Rogwt SOifrman C'htr(L,0 1)
h r gr h <4
3 2
PBBocn, T-2 39; A-11,19*.
scoring single to left off Pat Zachry and made it 2-0 in the fourth on Pete Mackanins sacrifice fly.
The Reds struck for a run in the fifth on Lums homer, then went ahead 4-2 in the sixth on Joe Morgans three-run blast, also off starter Steve Rogers. A walk to Pete Roses and Ken Griffeys single preceded Morgans third homer of the season.
Mackanins single gave the Expos a run in the bottom of the sixth and they tied it 4-4 in the seventh on Ellis Valentines first homer of the season, a leadoff shot againts reliever Pedro Borbon.
Champions
WILLIAMSTON-The Will-iamston Tigers captured the championship of the Gaylord Perry Invitational Baseball Tournament last night with a 7-6 victory over Fayetteville South View.
The title was the First for the hosting Tigers in the four years of the annual event, named in honor of the Williamston native now the ace pitcher of the Texas Rangers.
Full details of the game will appear in Mondays Daily Reflector.
W-TheD.lly ReHettor, GreenyUlft YC-Sund.y, April 25, 11
Wild Pitch Helps Giants
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Jim Hookers wild pitch in the third inning with the bases loaded allowed one run to score and set up another that gave the San Francisco Giants a 3-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.
The Giants, handing the Pirates their fourth straight loss, got to Hooker, 1-1, for a first-inning run on Von Joshua's leadoff triple and a sacrifice fly by Darrel Thomas.
In the third, Thomas led off with an infield single and went to third on Bobby Murcer's single to right. Gary Matthews walked to load the bases. Thomas scored on the wild pitch and Chris Speiers sacrifice fly drove in Murcer, who had moved to third on the wild pitch.
Winner Ed Halicki, 2-2, scattered eight hits before being
lifted in the eighth inning after Rich Hebner led off with a single. Gary Uvelle took over and the Pirates averted a shutout on WUlie Stargells single and Dave Parker's grounder.
eiTTSSUBOH SAN FBANCISCO
b r s Si AS r n M
StBintn 2b 5 0 0 0 JoUlua cf 4 110 Htbmr 3b 2 110 OTbomai 2b 3 1 l 1
AOIivar cl 4 0 0 0 Murear rt 3 110
Stargall 1b 4 0 3 0 Malthevw H 2 0 0 0
DParkir rf 4 0 11 Aontanai 1b 4 0 1 0
2Uk H 4 0 2 0 speiir si 3 0 0 1
Sangutltn c 4 0 0 0 Raltz 3b 4 0 10
Tawrai 2 0 10 Sadak c 3 0 0 0
Klrkptrck pb 1 o 1 0 Halicki p 2 0 10
nmtp 0 0 0 0 Lavalla p 0 0 0 0
WR06rn ph 1 0 t 0 Rooktf p 2 0 0 0
on ph 10 0 0 Manooip u 0 0 0 0 BRoPrtsn ph 1 0 0 0
TofPl
2S 3 2
Tom 35 MO 1 f*mburih 000 m oio- i
SonFrooeiieo 102 0MMk-|
EooKor. DPSonFronciico 2. LOB-Pittjburflh 9. SanPrancfsco 7. 2BZUk, Staroeti. 3B-johwe, O.Parkor. SB-Relti, SFO,Thomas, Spaiar.
P H R ER BBSO Rookar 6 5 3 3 4 3
Moose 2 1 0 0 0 3
Halicki {W.2 2) 7 1112*
Lavalle 2 2 0 0 0 2
Save-Lavelle (5). WP-Rookar 2. T-2:27. A-9.222,
Clemson Lone ACC Unbeaten
Rudi's Homer Keys Athletics
HES OUTCincinnati Reds Dan Driessen slides
towards second base as he tries to beat the throw to Montreai Expos second baseman Pete Mackanin
during an nnsuccessfui steal attempt in the sixth inning.Umpire Jerry Dale moves to call the play. (AP Wirephoto)
By MIKE HARRIS AP SporU Writer
CLEVELAND (AP)-Joe Rudis two-run homer in the ninth inning Saturday vaulted Oakland to an 8-7 victory over the Cleveland Indians and snapped the As four-game losing streak.
Rudis first homer of the season, a shot off Tom Buskey, 0-1, that curled around the left field foul pole followed a two-out walk to Caludell Washington.
It wiped out a 7-6 lead Cleveland had built with two runs in the bottom of the eighth on Rick Mannings triple, Buddy Bells RBI-single, Boog Rowells single that sent Bell to third and a sacrifice fly by Rico Carty.
The Indians took a 4-0 lead through the first two innings but the As struck for five in the third, three of them coming on Don Baylors second homer of the year.
The As made it 64 in the fourth on an infield hit by
Garner, a walk to Haney and a| single by North but Cleveland! got the run back in the seventh I on singles by Bell and Powell) and Carty's sacrifice fly.
O'laad ab r h rU C'tana ab r a rbl
Norm, cl 5 13 2 Nl'nlno.cl S 2
C.W'tn.rf 4 110 K'par,2b 5 111 R'dl.ll 4 2 2 3 B.8'l,3b 5 2 2 2
B'lor, 1b 4 112 J.P'I, lb 4 0 2 1
B'OP.Sb 4 0 0 0 C'ly.ai 2 0 13
B.W.ali 2 0 10 HTIck,ll 5 0 I 0
M'ndr.pr 0 0 0 0 S'kn.rf 3 1 } o
T'var, dh ) 0 0 0 A'hby.c 4 0 0 0
C'ris, It 2 0 0 0 O'fy.U 2 1 2 q
G'nr,2b 4 2 2 0 L'tin.ph I 0 O O
H'nty.c 2 110 Br\ltt.u 1 0 i o
10 0 0 P'SBn.p 0 0 0 0
H'ly,c 0 0 0 0 j.B'wn.p 0 0 0 0
N'rli.p 0 0 0 0 Hood.p 0 0 0 o
Bman,p 0 0 0 0 S Tai.p 0 0 0 0
Llad, p 0 0 0 0
F'oers, p 0 0 0 0
Tood. p 0 0 0 0
Totall 33 t no Totall 37 7 147 Oaklind OS 101 0
Citvtland 220 III 121-7
ECimpanerli; LOB0klnd s,
Cleveland 14; 3BMatwln; HRBaylor 2. Rudi SB-Damar, Nertb; S-B. Ball, Campanarli, Aihby; SFJ. Powtll, Carry
PHehlni Norria Bosman LIndblad FifHjarKW, 2-0) Todd Paterson J. Brown
MOOd
S.'Thomas Buakay(L,0 1)
ip B r
1.3 S 4
3.7 1 0
1 2 1
2 S 2
1 1 0
2.7 3 4
3.7 0 5
.3 0 0
0 0 0
2.3 1 2
1 I
2 1 1 I 1 2 1 0
Sava-Todd 2. WP-Hood, T-3:: 17,50.
2 0 3 0
; A-
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Mary-iand scored 12 runs in the sixth inning to defeat Virginia 14-8 Saturday in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament here.
The victory for Maryland means they will face Qemson Sunday in the ACC championship series. Maryland must defeat Clemson twice to take the title.
Virginia pitcher Harry Thomas hurled a perfect game through the first four innings and a no-hitter for five before the Terrapins blasted him and three other Cavalier pitchers in the sixth.
Before the deluge, Virginia had held 4-0 lead with runs in the first, third and fourth innings.
The Cavaliers, who had played four games in three days, appeared to have depleted their pitching ranks by the sixth inning of Saturdays game.
Clemson edged Maryland 2-1 earlier Saturday on a run-scoring single by Steve Tucker and an RBI double by Alan Hoover
in the lop of the ninth inning.
The Tigers were held to five hits in eight innings by Maryland pitcher Bob Ferris before David Caldwell opened the ninth with a towering triple to center field.
The count was 2-2 on Tucker he blooped a single to center field to tie the game. Maryland already had scored in the fifth.
Ferris walked Bill Foley and struck out Robert Bonnette. Hoover, a designated hitter, then blasted his double to center field to drive in Foley on the winning run.
Earlier, Virginia blasted 17 hits off three Wake Forest pitchers to take an 8-2 victory and advance in the losers bracket of the tournament.
The loss drops the Deacons, 22-11, from the three-day event.
Virginia, 17-21, tallied in all but two frames to back up the nine hit pitching of righthander Robert Anderson, 3-2.
After giving up runs in the first, third and fourth innings to take a 3-1 lead, the Cavaliers added two more in the fifth to sew up the victory.
Veteran Drivers Keeping Eye On Distaff Driver In
Close
Race
Wilkes Leads Golden State
By GARY KALE Seattle school teacher, fash-
UPI Sports Writer ioned a 165.1 mph for the
TRENTON (UPI) Johnny second best speed and Gordon Rutherford, 1974 Indianapolis Johncock was next fastest at champion, turned in a top lap 164.9 mph. A.J. Foyt, who will
of 165.2 miles an hour during be seeking an unprecedented
Saturdays^ three-hour practice fourth Indianapolis victory next session as veteran male drivers month, gunned his car to a
watched Janet Guthrie keep her cool with a speed of 151.9 m.p.h. in preparation for Sundays Trentonian 200 mile auto race.
Twenty-six cars took their turns in a practice run and Guthries clocking was the 20th fastest of the lot.
Tom Sneeva, the former
speed of 164.5 mph around the one and a half mile track.
I knew I was handling myself well, said Guthrie, who has borne the brunt of some harsh comments from male drivers, I was merely trying to go as fast as reasonably possible under practice conditions. I was making sure I
Twins It On
Take
Sacrifice
Manges Shines In Terp Drills
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Mark Manges threw three touchdowns to wingback Dean Richards, the last with 6:53 remaining, and led the Red team to a 20-13 victory over the White in the annual University of Maryland spring football game Saturday.
Manges, who will be a junior in the fall, completed 14 of 18 passes for 176 yards and also gained 112 of his teams 145 on the ground.
Richards, who lettered last season as a freshman, caught four passes for 91 yards with his TD receptions going for 35, 1 and 45 yards.
Following a scoreless first quarter. Manges teamed with Richards on the 35-yarder for a 6-0 lead. The score was set up when punter Mike Sochko kept the drive alive by cofdeting a seven-yard pass from punt formation.
A pass interception by safety Chris Ward and a 32-yard return enabled the Red team to score again with :28 remaining in the first half. After his team took over on the White 13, Manges completed two passes, the last from one yard out, to make it 14-0.
'The White team, which had a 50-yard touchdown run by Steve Atkins called back in the second period, scored twice in the second half on runs by Atkins and pulled to within 14-13 with 9:26 to play.
But the Red team came right back to score the clincher. After gaining 28 yards on three running plays, Manges completed a 10-yard pass to Gary Ellis and then connected with Richards for 45 yards and another TD.
Atkins rushed for 133 yards on 25 carries and his teammate in the White backfield, Tim Wilson, picked up 57 on 11 carries.
Tim OHare, a sophomore who practiced only five days during the spring because of a shoulder injury, quarterbacked the White team for most of the game. He completed six of 13 passes for 68 yards.
"I thought it was a good spring game, coach Jerry Claiborne said. We had some big offensive plays arid (here was some good hitting on defense.
We have the makings of a good football team and right now we can put together a good starting unit, Caibome said, But weve got to get some depth, especially at defensive end and in the secondary. Well have to work on that when we return in the fall.
CJaibome said that Manges, who now weighs 219, is bigger and stronger than last season. Although they played on opposing teams Saturday, the possible running backs who will start with Manges next season are Atkins at 223 pounds and Wilson at 215.
"The only disappointment, CJaibome said, was the kicking game. Sochko kicked well early in the spring before hurting his ankle. We should be strong in this phase but weve got to get better than we were today,
ByBRENTKALLESTAD AP Sports Writer BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)Dan Fords sacrifice fly in the 14th inning gave relief pitcher'Bill Campbell and the Minnesota Twins a 2-1 victory Saturday over the Baltimore Orioles,
Luis Gomez started the winning rally in the nationally televised game with a single up the middle off loser Grant Jackson, 0-1, He moved to third on Danny Thompson's fourth hit of the game, a long double to right-center field, and came home on Fords fly ball to right. Campbell, 2-1, pitched 5 1-3
innings of two-hit ball to pick up the victory.
The Twins opened the scoring with a firsl-iiuiing run when Rod Carew hit a twocut single, stole his seventh base of the season and scored on a double by Craig Kusick.
The Orioles tied it in the fourth when Brooks Robinson, who had started the inning with his 2,800th career hit, scored on a single by Mark Belanger.
WON 219 DRIVES TREVOSE, Pa. (AP) - Hail of Fame harness horse driver Joe O'Brien won the 1975 Universal Driving Rating System litle with a .463 percentage. OBrien received the Jack Schultz perpetual memorial trophy at the annual U.S. Harness Writers dinner here. He drove 219 harness horses to victory in 644 starts over North American racing strips last year.
Keith Linton of Canada finished second and Stanley Dancer of New Jersey third.
uLTiMoaa
ac r n bl Bumbry If 6 0 10 Bryt cf
DoCifices 3b 0 0 0 0 Baatock cf
Blafr cf 3 0 10 Fort rf
OrWi 3b 5 0 0 0 Caraw tb
Singleton rf 6 0 1 0 HIsle d
LMfly dh 5 0 10 KusicK dh
AAuser lb 4 0 10 Wynegar c
BRobinsn 3b 5 1 2 0 McKay 3b
Shopay If 1 0 0 0 Randall 2b
DDuncan c 5 0 10 Oliva ph
Hendrcfca c 1 0 0 0 Terrell 2b
Belanger u 4 0 1 1 Braun ph
Stillman ph 1 0 0 0 Gomez 2b
NordbroK m 0 0 0 0 DThmptn u 6 0 4 0
Holtzman p 0 0 0 0 Blyleven p 0 0 0 0
DMiller p 0 0 0 0 WCmpbel p 0 0 0 0
GJsckion p 0 0 0 0
Garland p 0 0 0 0
MINNESOTA
ab r h bl 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 11 S 0 1 0 SOCO 5 0 2 1
5 0 2 0
6 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 MIO
Total 41 1 9 1 Total 49 2 11 2 JWQ out Mfhen winning run scored.
Orioles MO 100 060 MO 00I
Twins 1M 000 000 000 012
DP-Baltlmore 2, Minnesota 2. LOB Baltimore 15, Minnesola 13. 2B-Kueick 2, .Thompson. SB-Carew, Bumbry. S Blair. SF-Ford.
IP ' H R ER BB SO
Holtzman
.Millar
G.Jachaon (L,0-1)
Garland
Blyleven
WCmpbel (W,2-1)
1 1 0 0
S 5
11-3 2 1 1
1-3 0 0 0 1 0
2-3 7 1 1 0 5
5 1-3 2 0 0 1 2
WP-O.Mlller 2. Boik-Blyteven. PB-Wynegar. T-J 53. A-4,212.
could pick my groove when qualifying begins before tomorrows race.
I dont think there are any pressures on me. Ill run well with the men.
Jackie Stewart, retired Formula 1 Grand Prix champion who maintained his contact with auto racing as a TV color commentator, said Guthrie, looked a bit excited. You always know because their visors begin to steam up. Saturdays practice was marred by one accident, a rookie, Gary Allbritain hitting the cement wall coming out of the dogleg turn and the loss of a wheel by Tom Frantz. Allbritains ear was damaged on the right side and appeared to need extensive repairs, Frantz braked to a stop near the pit area without noticeable damage to his car.
Bill Vukovich probably is most adamnant in his opinion of Guthrie, saying hed eat crow and tender an apology if she turned out to be a better driver than he suspects she is right now.
Indy racing is too demanding physically for women, said Vukovich, who finished second here in 1973 and third in 1974. They are out of their element in this sport. Ill eat my hat if any woman can match my endurance. Their neck muscles cant take the strain. After 40 laps, Guthrie wont be able to steer a car.
Women are the greatest thing since popcorn but not in the car. As a racedriver, Guthrie stinks. If she was a man, she wouldnt be here. Not with her credentials but its a thing of the times with woman now.
USAC director Dick King, however, is of another mind.
From what Ive seen, Guthrie looked pretty good today, King said. Ive seen some pretty good drivers get in their cars and not make it because they didnt have the foresight to take some advance runs at a track. Janet appears confident.
Remember, 75 per cent of
Scoreboard
Bv Tha AuAciitad PrMS ___ ...
New York
Milwaukee
Boaton
Detroit
Cleveland
Baltimora
Tfxas
Oakland
Kanta oty
Chicago
California
Minnesota
By Tht Asseciatad Press All Times eST AMERICAN LEAGUE East
W
L
6 3 6 I 6 5 5 5 4 5
7
7
4 5
5 6
Pet.
.727
.667
.545
500
563
.536
.455
.444
3tS
.364
Saturday's Oai Texas 5, Detroit 4 Oakland I, Clevtland 7,
Naw York 9. Kartsas City 8.
Minnesota 2, Baltimora 1 California at Mllwaukat, ppd., wet grounds
Boston et Chicago, ppd . wot grounds Sunday's Games Texas (Brilts 1 U at Detroit (Coleman
1-0),
Kansas City (Laonard 0 t) at New York (Ellis 1-0),.
Oakland (Torrez 13) at Citvaland (Bib by 10).
Boston (Jenkins 1-2) at Chicago (For. star 0-0),
Baltimora (Palmer 3-1) at Minnesota (Oackar 12),
California (Tanana 11) at Mllwaukaa (Brobtrg 1-0),
Monday's Gamas California at Mllwaukaa, 7 p.m.
Only gam# schadulad
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Plttsburtf) Chicago Montrtei New York St. Louis
Atlante Houston ClfKimati San FrarKiscD San Diego
ft I
5 i
6 : 6 I
6 6
6 7
Pet OB
.556
.545
.500 Vi .500 Vi .463 I .364 2
636
600
m '-
,513 '/J ,500 1^
LOSAiveles 3 9 . 250 4V
Late games not Inciudad
Saturday's Gamas Cincinnati 6, Montraal 4 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta at Phliadaiphia, n New York at Houston, n Chicago at Los Angeles, n St. Louis at San Diago, n Sunday's Gamas Atlanta Niakro 2-0 at Philadelphia Christenson 1-0
Cincinnati Norman 3-0 or GuMeH 0-0 at Montraal Ranko 0-0 New York Matlock 3-0 at Houston J. Niakro 1-2 Chicago Stona 0-0 or Bonham 1-1 at Los Angeles Rhoden 1-0 St. Louis Forsch 0-0 at San Diego Spillner 0-2
Pittsburgh Candelaria 0-1 at San Francisco Catdwall 0-1
Monday's Gamas Houston at Montraal Atlanta at Naw York St. Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati at Philadelphia, n Chicago at San Diago, n Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, n
Every Day You Wait, It's Money Through The Roof
Eastern Insulation Service
Call for free estimate Phone 7SM154
**Low rates are aliig reason we^ the largest home insurer. But there are more..?
Our low rates wouldn't mean a thing if we didnt back them up with first-class service We offer automatic inflation coverage. And, of course, I'm always close by when you need me. Stop in or call.
Bill McDonald
East lOtli St. Eit. Phone 7S2-6680 Greenville, N.C.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
STATE FARM FIRE AND (>)SUALTY COMPANY Home Office Bloomington Illinois
applicants for USAC championship licenses are turned down. I told her this morning hang in there kid. Everything will work out. I know a lot of guys are on her tail but some of them werent too good when they started.
King said the chief steward will make the final decision before Sunday's race which of the drivers are capable of making the qualifying run.
This is the second race in the Indy type car program for 1976. Bobby Unser won the opening rac at Phoenix, an event in which another woman driver, Arlene Hiss was severely criticized for driving poorly and slowly.
DETROIT (AP)-Jamaal Wilkes, who only scored two points the first three quarters, poured in 15 in the final period to break up a close game and send the Golden State Warriors to a 113-96 National Basketball Association victory Saturday over the Detroit Pistons.
Detroit, which trailed by as many as 16 points late in the third quarter, pulled to within three at 86-83, with &;30 left in the game, then Wilkes went on his scoring binge and Phil Smith helped out to send the Warriors to a 2-1 advantage in the best-of-seven quarter-final series.
Smith wound up with 34 points while Rick Barry, who had a poor shooting day in the nationally televised game, had 19.
Bob Lanier grabbed lo rebounds and scored 12 points in the first quarter for Detroit, then George Johnson and Cliff Ray did a superb defensive job the rest of the way to stymie the Pistons ace.
Lanier wound up with 23 points and the next highest Piston was Archie Qark with 13.
Detroit surged to a 14-4 lead in the opening minutes before Golden State battled back, Detroits last lead was 36-34, eight minutes into the second period.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
A Better Leisore Suit
From The AT EASE Collection
Youthful, yet sophisticated, AT EASE is great-looking in shirt suits, coordinated suits, club model suits. It's made for the precise way you move and want to look. You'll see it Interpreted in such outstanding fabrics as fabulous CHAMY, the super-suede creation that out performs natural suede . . . FANTASTICS, color and action in "give-and-take" 100 per cent texturized polyester... REGIMENTALworsted for a great touch In blazer colors.
Regulars - Longs - Shbrts
*95.00
Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Vw ^
"Home (3wned & Operated For Over 55 Years"
)
Thf Dally ReHector, GretavUl*. \C.Sunilav. April 2, ir-B-3Williamston In Finals; Rose Beaten
By WOODY PEELE ReHector Sports Editor WILLIAMSTON-Three
parate times in the sixth inning, Saratoga lost the balland with it the ball game, as the
Williamston Tigers rallied for a 6-5 victory and a trip to the finals of their Gaylord Perry
Invitational Tournament Friday,
Meanwhile, South View joined
Three
Again
Records Fail As Rose Is Pitt County Track Winner
Rose High School again captured the Pitt County Track Meet yesterday, outdistancing second place Farmville Central.
Hie Rampants finished the meet with 7914 points, whUe the Jaguars, the only other team to have won the title, came in with 49i
Conley was third with 28, while North Pitt finished with 15. Ayden-Grifton is not competing in track this year.
Only three new records were set in this years meet, two of them by William Joyner. Joyners 9.6 second timing in the 100-yard dash, and his 21.9 run in
the 220, broke the 1973 marks set by A1 Hunter. Hunters 100 was times in 9.7, while he did the 220 and 22.0. .
The other record went to Doug Paschal, in the shot put. There, the senior weight man tossed the steel ball 54 feet, 2 inches, erasing the mark of 48 feet 9^ inches set last year by him.
Paschal also won the discus, but not in record distance.
Joining those two as double winners were Mike McLawhom of Rose, who tied for the long jump title, and won the triple jump; and Jeff Wilkes of Farmville Central, who took both of
the hurdle events.
Overall, Rose won eight individual events, along with one of the relays. Farmville Coitral captured three, plus the other relay. Conley won two events and North Pitt, one.
Summary:
Pol viult: Willlami {PC) )0-; TrtvAthan (Rl 10-0; King (R) 10-0; Cer*v (C) t-O.
Long lump: McLawhorn (R) and M. JoynerlRI.tleforfim.MSiMayolPC) it-I; Whiia (R) 101.
Tripla lump: McLawhorn (R) 41-10. PamcK ai 40-2, m Joyner (Rl M-2; Pllgraan (NP) 3t-9.
High lump: White (Rl 6-2; Pair (R) 6d; ftMt (NP1 54,- Hawkins (C) 54.
Shot put: Paschal (R) 54-2; Flanagan (PC) 444; L. Green (C) 43-10; Duprass (PC) 43-1.
Discus: Paschal (R) 144 1; wiikas (PC)
136-2. (oodail (R) 11510; Trevsthan (R) 115-3^
High hurdles: Wilkes (PC) :I5.S. Hall (PC) :i5.t; Davis IR) and Phillips (PC), tie for third, :)6.3.
100: W. Joyner (R) :9.6; WllkfS (PC) :10-3; Daniels (NP) : 10.4; Vines (NP) :10.S.
Mile: Miller (NP) 4:53 ), Carsoo (C) 4:55.0; Connell (PC) 5:01; Vick (R) 5:05.
600 relay: Rose (M. Joyner, Paschal, McLawhorn, W. Joyner) 1:33.5, Conley 1:40.
Dyer (R) :52.i; Windham (PC)
Meyo (PC) :S5.4; Randolph (R) 55.6.
Low hurdles: Wilkes (PC) ;2).3; Hall (PC) :31.4; Trevathan (R) ;32 0; Phillips (PC) :22.2.
UO: Cradle (C) 2:10.1; Evans (R) 2:13, Millar (NP) 2:21, Connell (PC) 2:24,
220: W, Joyner (R) :21.9; M, Joyner (R) :23.9; Vines (NP) :J4.2; Hiwkrns (C) :24,S.
Two-mlle: j Greene (C) 11:24.1; Smith IR) 11.34.0; Dixon (C) 11:37; Bullock (PC) 12:00.
Mile relay: Fermvill# Central (Mayo. Windham, Hall, Williams) 3:37.0; Rose 3;45J; Conley 3:40 0.
Falcons Top Greene Central
Panthers Pin Firebirds, 5-4
PIKEVILLE-Charles B. Aycock rallied tor five runs in the fifth inning Friday night to take a 6-2 victory over Greene Centrals Rams.
The loss dropped the Rams to 5-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, while they are 7-6 overall.
The Rams got both of their runs in the first inning. Jeffrey Warren walked and stole second, and Jay Carraway reached on an error, also stealing up. Thomas Hooker then singled _ both runners over.
The Falcons, held in check by Greene Central without a hit, finally got something going in ; the fifth. Randy Pittman walked ; and Chuck Pace reached on an error. Crumpler walked, loading
the bases. Dunn singled in Pittman, and an error let Pace score. Finch doubled, driving in both Crumpler and Dunn, and a hit by Lancaster brought around Finch.
The final run came in the sixth. Pittman doubled, moved up on an out and scored when Crumpler reached on a passed ball on the third strike.
Summerlin held the Rams to only two hits.
Greene Central returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Southern Nash.
Greene Central 200 000 0-2 2 5 C. B. Aycock 000 051 fr- 4 1
Holloman, Hooker (5), Wooten (5) and Carraway; Summerlin and Pittman.
Veterans Aid Boston Victory
By DAVE OHARA AP SporU Writer
BOSTON (AP) - With John Havlicek sidelined for a playoff game for only the fourth time in 14 years, the Boston Celtics called on two players at varying stages of their careers to pick up the slack.
And thats exactly what veterans Don Nelson and Steve Kuberski did Friday night as the Celtics edged the Buffalo Braves 101-96 for a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven National Basketball Association playoff.
Nelson, retiring after 14 years as an NBA player and hoping to become an official, scored 22 points, including 12 in a hot first period and four crucial free throws in the closing seconds.
Kuberski, picked up by his old Boston team after being released by Buffalo last November, contributed 12 points, hitting Boston's first four baskets in the fourth period as the Braves threatened to take the lead.
"Everybody who played in Havllceks spot went out of sightNelson, Kuberski and even Glenn McDonald in the short time he was in there, Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn said. Nelson got us off to a great start. Then Kuberski did it in the fourth quarter when you gotta have somebody throwing the ball in at that time,
"I hit on a couple of quick ones and that got my confidence going, Nelson said. Its nice to come through like this at any time, but these games mean a lot more so its rea) sweet.
Nellie had a great first quarter and I was fortunate to get in and pick up the slack, Kuberski said. Its kind of nice to play well against Buffalo after they didn't think I
could play with them. They put me out in the cold with the season well under way.
Theyve got five starters who can really score, and even without Havlicek theyre tough, Buffalos Bob McAdoo said after scoring 40 points. "Nelson fit in very nicely and Kuberski played about as good as Ive ever seen him play. With Havlicek still listed as doubtful for the third game of the Eastern Division semifinal Sunday in Buffalo, the Celtics avoid talking about any sweep.
This was certainly a great relief to win this one without John, Heinsohn said. If we had lost tonight, we could have been in serious trouble. Without John Havlicek everyone had to play a super ball game to beat themand that was at home. Were going back to Buffalo and concentrate on the things we do bestrunning, rebounding, mainly running, McAdoo said. We have not been running well in the first two games. Were also going to have to improve our defensive play if were going to get back in the series.
The NBA West semifinals continue tonight with Golden State meeting Detroit in a series tied at one game apiece. Along with the Boston-Buffalo game Sunday, Phoenix will play Seattle.
SPRING HOPE-Three errors in the top of the fourth keyed a North Pitt rally and the Panthers held off a late comeback by Southern Nash to hang on to a 5-4 victory gained with only one hit.
The Panthers got only one hit during the game, a single by Roy Brown in the first. The damage was done on Firebird errors.
Aubrey Wynne pitched the win for the Panthers striking out three and walking none. He gave up seven hits including three home runs. It was the best game hes pitched here in three years, said Ckiach Pat Smith, "even though he gave up three home runs; its a real short fence.
Smith said the three homers Southern hit had the Panthers backed up to the fence and under the ball but it was just out of reach.
North Pitt got a run in the first as Dwight Vernelson walked, moved to second on an out and scored on Browns hit.
Bass tied the game in the bottom of the frame with a Firebird home run.
Jay Bedsworth opened the third with a walk for the Panthers. Eddie Hemingway fallowed with a walk and Vernelson was hit by a pitch. Noel Whitley hit into a force nailing Bedsworth at home but the relay to third was errored letting Hemingway and Vernelson score. Roy Brown was hit by a pitch and Wynne reached on an error scoring Whitley and Brown.
Robin Fassnacht and
Strickland homered for the Birds in the fourth and Fassnacht scored on an error on Perrys sixth inning single cutting the lead to 5-4.
Scott Fassnacht singled and moved to second on an out in the seventh but a pop-up ended the game.
North Pitt 104 900 0-5 1 1
S. Nash too 201 04 7 3
Wynne and Brown, Delbridge, Strickland (3)and R. Fassnacht.
Conley In 4-0 Victory
WHEAT SWAMP-D. H. Conley rolled up a 4-0 shutout victory over North Lenoir Friday.
Quinn Morris hurled the shutout, allowing five hits.
The Vikings scored one run in the fourth inning. Nugie Worthington walked and stole second. He scored when Roger Jenkins singled.
In the fifth, the Vikings added three more. Donnie Cox doubled and Curt Clemmons got a hit. Brian Forrest doubled both of them over, Forrest then stole third and scored on an error on the play.
The Vikings, now 3-6 in conference play, will entertain Farmville Central on Tuesday, Conley 000 130 0-^ 7 2
North Lenoir 000 000 00 5 3
Morris and Qemons; Smith, Killette (6) and Tripp.
them in the championship game, nipping Rose High School of Greenville, 3-2, on a long seventh inning triple in the bottom of the seventh.
Rose was to meet Saratoga Central in the consolation game, while South Granville, an 8-4 winner over Wilson met Plymouth, a 17-1 victory over Roanoke for fifth. Wilson and Roanoke played for seventh place.
The trip to the finals is the second one for the Tigers, who were runners-up in the second event. Rose, making its third appearance in the four-year-old tournament, will be playing for something other than the title for the first time, having been the runner-up in 1973, the initial year, and the champion last season.
The Rampants Mike Belton joined up with Timmy Locklear of South View in a tight hurlers duel in the final game of the second round. Both allowed just four hits, and several of them could be credited to bad hops. Belton struck out 11 and walked tourone of them costing the game eventually. Locklear fanned 12 and walked five.
South View, taking a 13-1 record into the game, got a run in the second. Mike Lucas walked and Drake Johnson ran for him, stealing both second and third. On the latter, catcher Eddy Connollys throw to third was off target, and Johnson sped home on the error for a I-O Tiger lead.
Rose, after putting a runner on second in the first frame, and one as far as third with one out in the third, finally broke the ice in the third. David Dixon opened with a walk and Greg Sasser also got a free trip. Belton helped himself with a single to center, scoring Dixon and moving Sasser to third.
Lucas caught Sasser too far off third and made a peg to that base in the attempt to get the runner. But just as Lucas let the ball go, Sasser broke for home, and the return throw bounced off him as he slid into the plate with the go-ahead run.
But it was to be the final Rose score, despite several other good threats. In fact, Rose had a man in scoring position in each of the remaining innings, but was uanable to gel the key hits they needed.
The best threat came in the fifth when Sasser opened the inning with a triple. Locklear sailed a pitch over Lucas head, and Sasser took off for home again. The ball hit one of the backstop uprights, however, and bounced straight back to Lucas, who put the easy tag on Sasser.
South View tied it up in the fourth. David McAllister singled and stole second. He scored when Bill Austin reached on a bad hop single.
But Belton kept the Tigers at bay until the bottom of the seventh when he issued a leadoff walk to Bill McAllister. With one away, Locklear launched a long, long fly to the deepest corner ot the Williamston ball field in center. It fell in easily, and McAllister scored with no problem to win the game.
In the other winners bracket game. Williamston saw Saratoga push over five runs in the first inning. Starter Eric Godard issued walks to Ralph Bailey, Joe Jones, and John Whitley to load the bases. Bob Wheeler singled in two runs, and Kenny Cherry singled. An error on the play let Whitley score the third run, and David Goff singled in Wheeler. Another error let Cherry score the fifth
took advantage of the lost balls to score five runs to win it. With one down, Godard got it started with a doublebecause of a ball lost in the lights. Greg Roberson followed with a hit, and Herbie Rogers hit a long Hy to right that was dropped, scoring Godard. Mike Koesy singled in Roberson, and with two outs, the breaks came again,
Tim Hardison lofted what appeared to be a routine fly to left center, but neither fielder spotted the ball until it hit the ground behind them. By the time it was chased down, Rogers, Koesy and Hardison had all circled the bases, putting Williamston into a 6-5 lead that they held.
Gardner got the win, having come on in relief of Godard in the opening frame.
In the first of the losers bracket games, Plymouth romped over Roanoke, 17-1,
After scoring a run on a walk, a sacrifice, a balk and a sacrifice fly, Plymouth unloaded for seven runs in the third. They had five hits in the frame, while Roanoke made three errors. Plymouth added four more in the fourth and five in the sixth as
they collected a total of 11 hits and Roanoke made eight errors.
The lone Roanoke run came in the fourth off two doubles, by Reid Bullock and Ricky Jenkins.
South Granville, with a six-run fourth inning, including five hits and two Wilson Tors, downed the Titans, 8-4, in the other game
First Oamc Runoki m 1W- 1 11
piYmMftti It m~ir II I
Smltti, cans 151 and Bullock, Rooanoo [I; Swain and teggatt
Stcontf Gimt S.Orinvdlt 1M 411 10 5
Wilton BM OM V-4 7 4
Paulkntr and Sttphtnon; Jonntngan, waiter (4), Asheli (7) and Marrit,
Third Gama Saratoga sa aoa 0-5 S 4
Williamston #01 005 x-4 10 4
Bailey artd cnerry, Godard. Hardlion (1) and Koesy.
Powrth Gama
dote abrhrbi S. v. abrhrM
Oixon.cf 3 10 0 R'ier, cf 3 0 0 0
S'er,3b 2 110 Wost. 2b 3 0 10
B'ton, p 3 0 2 1 D.Mcer.lb3 1 1 0
A'tte.rf 4 0 0 0 L'cas.c 10 0 0
B'ton, tt) 3 0 0 0 J'aon.cr 0 10 0
Colly, c 2 0 0 0 A'tin.lf 2 0 11
W'son.cr 0 0 0 0 G'li, 3 0 0 0
Hooks. 3b 3 0 0 0 a.M'er.rf 110 0
Cler.lf 2 0 10 R'o,3b 3 0 0 0
Srir>,2b 2 0 0 0 L'ear.p 3 0 11
Letrts I 0 0 0
Totals 25 2 4 I Totals 22 3 4 2
Rost 00 2 00 0 02
SouthVlaw sia 100 ,_J
13
EConnolly, GiltiS. LOBRote 6, South View 5; 2BChenier, 3BSattar. Locklear: SBSaster 2, Wilkarton 3, Johnson 2. Dixon. Chenier, D. McAllltter, Austin, West
Pitching ip h r er bt to
Belton (LI 4.3 4 3 2 4 11
Locklear (W) 7 4 2 2 5 13
HBPby Locklear (Belton); PBLucas.
Rose Girls Run -Past Lady Jags
Williamston got one back in the third. Butch Davis reached on a fielders choice and came around on a hit by Lee Pearson and a fly ball that was dropped, hit by Tommy Gardner.
Then, in the sixth, Williamston
Rampettes In Romp Over A>G
Rose High Schools girls softball team took its first victory of the year Friday, romping past Ayden-Grifton, 29-9.
The Rampettes pushed over 14 runs in the first inning. Lou Foreman slapped a grand-slam homer and Barbara James hit a two-run round-tripper to key the big inning.
Rose added three in the second and two in the third, the latter pair on a two-run homer by Peggy Leggett. Rose also scored four in the fourth, and three each in the fifth and sixth.
Ayden-Grifton got one in the
first, two in the fourth and six in the fifth.
Karen Haseley, Juanita Burney and Ruby Gardner led the A-G hitting with two each.
Fran Gray, Peggy Leggett, and Hester Staton each had six hits for Rose, Jill Carney, Barbara James and Karen Jeffreys each had four, Lou Foreman had three, and Susay Dickerson and Marty East each had two. Marty East was the winning pitcher.
Rose plays host to Northern Nash on Tuesday.
Ayden-Grifton 100 260 0- 9 Rose (14)32 433 x20
Nash Gets 7-0 Win
ROCKY MOUNT E.B. Aycock lost a baseball game Friday on a strange ground rule.
The rule may not have been the only factor in Aycocks 7-0 loss to Nash Central but it sure did help.
The rule said in effect that if a wild pitch crossed a chalk line behind home plate, a runner was awarded an extra base from that which he was attempting to reach.
The rule came into play in each of the first three innings. Nash put Edmundson on in the first with a walk and he stole second. A wild pitch moved him to third and he came around when the ball crossed the line.
With the play occuring in the second and third, Aycocks Mike Williams was behind, 3-0, and pitching a no-hitter.
Nash added two more runs in the fourth on a single and a sacrifice fly and a two-run single in the fifth finished the Nash scoring.
Aycock is now 3-3 and will face Bertie here, Tuesday.
Aycock 000 000 0-0 1 5
Nash.Cent. Ill 220 x7 4 3
Williams and Daise;
Crusenberry and Staton.
Netters Take Win
ROCKY MOUNT-Rose Highs tennis team swept a match from the Northern Nash Knights Friday, 9-0, for its ninth win in 11 matches.
The summary:
Mik Murad (R) dtfooled Randy WhelvsB, 4-0, 4-1.
Dana Kandrick (R) dttaattd Gary Cobb, 4-3,41.
J*H Barbar (R) dafeataS Phil Volantina, 4-2, 4-0.
Don Tckar (R) dafaatad Kan Moraiiald, 4-1, 6-2.
Mika Honslay (R) dafaatad &tav Danlals, 4-1, 64.
David Lautaras (R) dafaatad Carroll Bunn, 6-1, 4-0.
Oampaay-Oanfal (R) dafaatad Whalast-Cobb, 04.
Fariay-Edgtrton (R) dafaatad Morafiaid-Outlaw, a-S.
Lawltr-Joftnson IR) dafaatad DanlM-Janklns, 9-0.
FARMVILLE-Rose high Schools girls track team rolled to a 77-37 victory Farmville Centrals lassies yesterday.
The Rampettes captured first place in seven of the 11 individual events, and took two of the three relays.
Rose had two double winners. Lara Miles took the discus and the shot put, while Christie Gardiner won the long jump and the 440-yard dash.
One new school record was set as Bonnie Lee won the lio-yard hurdles in 16.3 seconds.
Rose returns to action on Wednesday, hosting the Division I Conference meet. Farmville Central entertains Southern Nash and C. B. Aycock on Monday.
Summary.
Hign lump. 0. (FC) A.
jonnson (R) oilbml (|j) 4-2.
Long lump Gprpinpr <RMS.4. Whimxd (R) IS-!; S. Johmon (R)
DIJCUS: Miln (R) 7.3rt; Cpx tR) 57-tl; Anderson |FC) 54.3.
40 nurdlM: Minnlng <FC) :.; L4 (Rl .9.2; Gentt IR) :ll.o.
Shot put; A4IIH IRI 25-9; Cox (Rl 25.3W; Elirs (FCl Mil, relpy: Farmville Cpnlrpt (Parker B. Barren, Wildama, D. Barrattl 4:34.5 100:S. JWmsonlRI :I1.4; A. Johmon (R| ;12.1; Parker (R) ;12.2.
Mile: HerrU IFC) 4:41.2; COk (R) 4:44.6; Leihanskv (R) 6:54.2.
440 relev: ROM (Lee, Parker. Whimeld, S, Johnson) :54.2.
440: Gardiner (R) 1:06; Porkof (FC) 1:10g; Middleton (R) l:ii.9,
220: A. Johnson (R) :27.l; S. Johnson (R) :26.9; Waller (FC) :31.5.
110 hurdles: Lee (R): 14.3; Manning (FC) :)6.a: Gantt (R) no time 800 William* (FC) 3:01.2; Harris (FC) 3:04.4; Stocks (R) 3:05.2.
880 relay: Rose (Gordiner, Porker, SVhlHield, A. Johnson). 1:S9.4.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
RIGSAN SHOE SHOP
WE REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOODS REPAIR SHOES . BOOTS - GOLF SHOES GOLF BAGS - BASEBALL GLOVES - BELTS
DOWNTOWN GRfVNVILLI lllW.aTM.IT.
#
#
******************************** **IF
Ham, Bacon or -
sausage with ono tM. RQ^ grit*, toast, lelly.
Two oggs, grits, toast.
Egg Sandwich
75' 35
CAROLINA GRILL
HOGAN WON 3 NEW YORK (UPI) - Only Ben Hogan, in 1953, ever won three of professional golfs four major championships in a single year. Hogan won the Masters, the U.S. Open and the British Open that year. He did not compete in the PGA Championship, the fourth major event.
dcclmtion of value!
26 In. 10-Speed Boys Racing Bike
Tube steel racing frame, blue enamel finish!
Dual caliper brakes! 4-safety reilectors!
$7099
ff V In Thg Carton Offar Explrti April 37 (Add 7.50 H AMamMad)
yCWe^em ffyer 020 DIcMnun Av*.
i
OHE HOUR KORETIZIHG
Vs
OFF lEt. niCE IRt CLEtHIK
LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING
Export AltKBNon Strvlco AvillibiB
Extra Special Savings
5 SHIMS
< Cwpon Mt Bt PrMtMOd Wltn tWrti T4 Bo Monorod)
Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., Mondty thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Inliiesy
not the price you
say
XAA7 often you pay rt
This steeHielted Radial Tire carries the Mchelin Warranty* for 40,000 miles on the original tread. (Many owners get much more.) Fhincture resistant IMichelins give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort. So stop in and start saving today.
44.4teHiLiMMArTV
WMMi'l wnatv to, K IMW >!! p Tin Man non Mn MW Mi,
Think Radial... and Look to Iho Loado,
MICHELIN
ThaGaiSavan
ecAuw of the lowar roWng rtttr>ee of MIcheltn "X!' radidt over conventional btei pfv vou mi#tt get M much as 10% wvlngi ovtr you, prennt gat coniumptton. Thli man more miles pr gellon of gat. It meew extra ddlert In yeur pocfctt___
SUnONS SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 264 BY-PASS
PHONE 752-4121 PHONE 756-2320
Wheel Balancing, Alignment, Shocks & Brakes
B-4Tb DUy ReflcUir, Grnvlll. N.CSnndiy. April 2S, 17Ayden-Grifton Downs Farmville, 12-9
Eckersley Fires Two-Hitter At Oakland For His First Victory
By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer If Dennis Eckersley had any home town pride hed stop doii^ these terrible things to the Oakland As.
In his rookie season of 1975, the Oakland native beat the A s twice, including a shutout in his first major league start. And those were the only two games the Cleveland Indians captured from the A's. Friday night the 21-year-oId right-hander fired a two-hitter as the Indians
blanked the A s 3-0 in their first 1976 meeting.
Elsewhere, the Kansas City Royals edged the New York Yankees 3-2, the Boston Red Sox trimmed the Chicago White Sox 9-2, the Milwaukee Brewers shaded the California Angels 4-2 and the Detroit Tigers nipped the Texas Rangers 7-6. Baltimore and Minnesota were not scheduled.
Eckersley, who had an earned run average of 23.62 and
had failed to get g|st the third inning in his two previous appearances this season, struck out 10 and limited Oakland to singles by Billy Williams in the second inning and Caudell Washington in the ninth as the As suffered their first shutout in 66 games. Charlie Spikes drove in one run with a triple and scored on Doug Howards sacrifice fly.
Royals 3, Yankees 2 Buck Martinez homered and
Wild McGrow Foils To Put Out Atlonto Fire
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Philadelphia Phillies needed their top fireman in the ninth inning and dialed a hur-ryup call for Tug McGraw.
But instead of fanning, the batters, he just the fanned the flames.
By the time the smoke had cleared, the "stopper of the Philadelphia bullpen had walked four batters and had given up a two-run double that provided the Atlanta Braves with a dramatic 6-5 victory Friday night.
I cant remember when Ive been that wild, said the usually reliable McGraw. "I was off...but by just a little bit. After seeing an almost certain victory turn to defeat in the five-run Atlanta explosion, Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark was just as astounded.
"He was throwing the ball as well as he can, said Ozark. His pitches were good and so was his velocity. But he was missingthats all.
The miraculous finish was termed a 2S-man happening by Atlanta Manager Dave Bristol.
"What a game, said Bristol. Sometimes you have to play past the managers mistakes. Bristol referred to a mistaken lineup card he handed the umpires at the start of the game that listed two shortstops and no starting pitcher. The error wasnt caught until the seventh inning.
In the other National League games, the Montreal Expos beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-4, the Houston Astros trimmed the New York Mets 3-1, the San Diego Padres beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-1, the San Francisco Giants whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3 and the Chicago Cubs nudged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 in 11 innings.
Untii the ninth inning rally, Atlanta had been handcuffed by Philadelphia starter Jim Lon-borg and two relievers. But when Gene Garber opened the ninth by giving up a single and two walks, Ozark called on McGraw.
Expos 5, Reds 4 Pete Mackanins two-out single in the eighth inning scored two runs and a third came home on an error as
Montreal rallied to beat Cincinnati.
Astros 3, Mets I Cesar Cedeno drove in all three Houston runs and reliever Ken Forsch recorded his sixth save of the young season as the Astros beat New York.
Padres S, Cardinals I San Diego left-hander Randy Jones breezed to his fourth straight victory of the season, stopping St. Louis on four hits.
Giants 7, Pirates 3 Gary Matthews, who didnt hit his fifth home run last year until August 10, belted his fourth and fifth homers of the 1976 season and drove in three runs to power San Francico over Pittsburgh.
Cubs 4, Dodgers 3 Manny Trillos two-out single in the 11th inning scored Jerry Morales to break a tie and give Chicago its triumph over Los Angeles.
Jim Wohlford and Hal McRae contributed sacrifice flies as Paul Splijtorff bested Catfish Hunter, 1-3, the only Yankee pitcher to have lost a game this season, in the first night game at rebuilt Yankee Stadium. Chris Chambliss and Lou Pi-niella homered for the Yanks.
Red Sox 9, White Sox 2 Home runs by Carlton Fisk and Carl Yastrzemski helped Luis Tiant win his third game without' a loss. Fisks third homer of the season launched a three-run second inning and Yastrzemskis three-run shot capped a four-run seventh as Boston teed off on Wilbur Wood.
Browers 4, Angels 2 Milwaukee rallied tor three runs in the eighth inning, two of them unearned on a two-out throwing error by California shortstop Orlando Ramirez. Don Money opened the inning with a double and came around with the tying run on George Scotts single and Darrell Porters sacrifice fly. After Sixto Lezcano singled, Kurt Be-vacqua grounded to Ramirez, but his throw to first was wild as two runs crossed.
Tigers 7, Rangers 6 Rusty Staubs sacrifice fly in the seventh inning drove in the lie-breaking run after Alex Johnson walked and took third on a single by Willie Horton, who hit a three-run homer in Detroits five-run second. Texas had tied the score with two runs in the top of the seventh i on two-out singles by Juan Ben- ' iquez, Mike Hargrove and Tom ' Grieve and an error by second ' baseman Jerry Manuel. Aurelio , Rodriguez also homered for De- i Iroit. I
fAanteo Shocks Jamesville, 4-0
Marcis Again Is On Pole
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) For the fourth time in the nine races in which he's competed this season, Dave Marcis will be on the pole Sunday for the 21st annual Virginia 500 Grand National stock car race at Martinsville Speedway.
Marcis earned the No. 1 spot for the richest short-track event in NASCAR history when he turned in a qualifying speed of 86.286 miles per hour Friday in a Dodge over the .525-mile track.
While Marcis failed to crack the Virginia 500 and track qualifying record of 86.369 m.p.h. set in 1973 by David Pearson, he picked up the $1,000 bonus by leading the trials that determined the first 20 spots for Sundays 1 p.m. EDT start.
Pearson, the Mercury driver whos won four of the five races in which he's competed this year, took the outside pole at 85.809 m.p.h. in his first start on a track under a mile in length.
Trailing Marcis and Pearson in the qualifying were Grand National point leader Benny Parsons with a speed of 85.026
m.p.h. and Darrell Waltrip at 84.820 m.p.h. Both were driving Chevrolets.
Buddy Baker was fifth in a Ford at 84.171 m.p.h. and Len-nie Pond was sixth in a Chevrolet at 84.022 m.p.h.
Rounding out the top 10 were Cale Yarborough in a Chevrolet, Bobby Allison in a Mercury, 14-time Martinsville Speedway winner Richard Petty in a Dodge and Neil Bonnett in a Chevrolet.
Petty is the defending champion in the Virginia 500.
Earlier this year, Marcis won the pole at Rockingham, N.C., Atlanta and North Wilkesboro, N.C. his only race victory came in the Capital City 400 at Richmond, Va.
Of those in the field, only Petty, Pearson, Marcis and Yarborough have won at the local track.
The last 10 qualifying spots were at stake today in time trials that were to be followed by an $11,030, 150-lap NASCAR National Championship Modified race in which the entries included Allison and national champion Jerry Cook.
MANTEO-Manteo High School held Jamesville in check, despite giving up 11 walks, and gained a 4-0 victory Friday night.
Jamesville, which got only two hits off Stan Kee to go with the 11 walks, had six men put out on the basepaths during the contest. Kee struck out seven.
Edwin Lilley tossed the loss for the Bullets, giving up four hits, striking out four and walking three.
Manteo took the lead in the fifth inning. Mike Butler walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Harry Niser doubled him in, and
an error on the play let Niser score too.
The other two runs came in the sixth. George Roberts reached on an error and Robert Heroux on a fielders choice. Stan Kee tripled in Roberts, but Heroux was caught in a rundown and put out. Tom Daniels then reached on an error, scoring Kee,
The defeat dropped the Bullets to 8-3 overall. They are 5-1 in conference play. Jamesville plays host to Bath on Tuesday. Jamesville 000 000 00 2 5 Manteo 000 022 x4 4 2
Lilley and Holliday; Kee and Heroux.
AVAILABLE IN ROCKY MOUNT
iHONDA. CIVIC I
lEHERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS FORMS STATEMENTS NCR FORMS
SNAP-OUT FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BOOKS BROCHURES INVITATIONS
EMBOSSING ENGRAVING OFFSET - LETTERPRESS
PHONE: 752-2878
For All Your Printing Needs Come Where
(Dniij 91ie ^est ^ Qood finouqli'
BEST MILEAGE
OF ANY CAR SOLD IN AMERICA
43 MPG 32MPG
HIGHWAY
CITY
HONDAa CIVTC
LOWEST PRICE OF ANY CAR SOLD IN AMERICA
2729..,
wHk riu h
Ci
I
ffA iiHMita fiferai b Hwde.
Honda Sales & Service For Eastern Carolina
Davenport Motor Co.
900 S. Church St. Phone 44-7I41
Rocky Mount Night 443-2857
By CHIP LAMBETH Relfectar Sporti Writer
LITTLEFIELD-Vern Davenports fifth inning grand slam home run gave Ayden-Grifon the runs it needed as the Chargers took their 13th win against one defeat beating Farmville Central, 12-9, Friday night
Both teams had scored a run in the first but two extra-base hits in the A-G third gave the Chargers a 4-1 lead. Rod Kor-negays fourth inning homer made it 7-1 and after Farmville Central caught up with a three in the fifth, Davenport put the game on ice with his smash.
There was a lot of pitching done by a lot of pitchers. Farmville Central started Carroll Griffin but Griffin gave up six earned runs in three and two-thirds innings. Ricky Smith pitched to one batter in the fourth striking him out. The Jaguars threw two more at the Chargers with similar dismal success and Phillip Gordon
Bear Grass Gets Victory
AURORABear Grass beat Aurora 6-2 in a baseball game Friday. No other details were available.
finished the game.
A-G began the game with Mike Teachy who made it to the sixth. Chris Riggs relieved him bul tired in the seventh with one out and two on. Dennis Oistiano finished the game for A-G. Teachy had scattered 13 hits.
Mike Jenkins led off with a Farmville Central walk and stole second. Tommy Cobb brought him around with a single to left for a 1-0 lead,
A-G lead off man Kornegay also walked in the bottom of the first and moved around on an out and a passed ball. He scored on Cristianos ground out.
Paul Ricciarelli got the first of his two hits in the last of the third and stole second. Kornegay bounced a pitch over the left field fence and Jed Hardee followed with a double to right scoring Kornegay. Teachy reached on an error scoring Hardy.
Davenport walked and Ricciarelli singled in the fourth setting up Kornegays smash to left.
The Jaguars rallied for three in the top of the fifth scoring on two singles and an error. But the Jaguars were not close for long. Ned Craft led off the A-G fifth with a single, Teachy walked and Eddie Taylor walked. Davenport then hit a 2-2 pitch over the wall in left giving the Chargers the ball game.
Farmville Central kept coming back, however, getting two in the sixth and three in the
seventh in the sixth, Don Holloman singled and scored on an error and David Cochran scored on Cobbs sacrifice fly David Joyner walked in the seventh and scored when Hollomans single to right was errored. Holloman scored on a double by Cochran and a double by Jenkins scored CkKhran. The rally ended with Jenkins on second as a strike out and a ground out ended the game.
Farmville Central left nine
men on base while A-G left five. Cochran had four hits in four trips for Farmville Central, Holloman, Joyner and Jenkins two each. Kornegay, Hardee, Craft, Davenport and Ricciarelli had two each for A-G.
The Chargers travel to North Pitt Tuesday, while Farmville goes to Conley.
MrhrU
2 ) Z 4
0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 2 2 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0
3 2 2 4
4 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0
F.C. aOFhrbl *.0.
J'kIm.Sl 3 12 1 K'0V.3b Evam, 3b 4 110 H'dcr. H Cobb, cl 3 112 S'llH.
W'born, c 3 0 > <1 C'lfHkO.lf
J'rr,lb 3 0 2 1 Colov.pr
Mr#,pr 0 0 0 0 Craft, c
H'oood.pr 0 10 0 T'ch.p G'donjf 4 0 0 0 Riggt.P
H'man.Jb 4 3 2 1 T'lor.rf
C'ran, rf 4 3 4 1 O'port, lb
G'fln,p 1 0 0 0 N'bla.2b
Smith, p 0 0 0 0 R'tiii.cf
R'lay.ph 10 11 Riley, If Hine$,p 0 0 0 0
Y'ton,p 0 0 0 0
P.G'oap 10 10
TolaH 27 9 15 7 Total 27 12 10 9 Farmville Central l# 0 3 2 3-9
AyRan-OriNon 1 0 4 3 4 0 k-12
E-joyner 12), Craft (21, CrUllano, Taylor LOB-FarmvillfCant.,A-G 5, 28-Jenkins, Joyner, Cochran (2), P- Gordon; Korneflay, Hardee (2); HRKorneoay. Davenport; SB-Jenkin (21; S-6van; SF-Cnhh
FItChlllfl Ip fi
Griffin 4.7 5
Smith .3 0
Hines ... 0 1
P. Gordon Teachy (W) R>O0i Cristiano
M
I 3
1 1 6 5 3 0
WP_Gordon; FB-Winbom (2); Craft; SaveCristiano.
Monday's Sports asobaii
East Carolina at Richmond (2 p.m.) Track
kVIIson at Rose (3:30 p.m.)
Southarn Nash, C. B. Aycock at Farm-iHllt Cwtral girls Croene Central at South Lenoir Tennis Roanoke at Tarboro
Let Grumman teach you to fly the new way
Before yuu look into learning lo fly, think about this. Grumman American Hying Centers have the newest techniques to let you kcam to fly comfortably, as fast as your own leam-iru pce will allow. And that means ellicicncy which is easy on your MckeTbook. Grumman American hying Centers ire run by people who know how to leadi ai well u fly. And you Icam in the kind of airplanes youll be flyinj in the years ahead; rimple, smooth-flying air-[danes that deliver the speeds you want without the filwstlnt fit and flab that flyings out to
QRUfVIIVIAN AMMRICAN
W. 'V'lJ.
Charttr RSinglt Multi Engin* Air Ambulanca 24 Hr. Saki Strvict Plight Instruction
Pflt-Greenvilfc Airport 732-0655 StallingfField,Kinston 5234IT6
Aro Star CnanaSto
Onimman
AmtrlCi
AUTO SERVICE
For IVfore Good Years In Your Car
Oil & Lube
$488
Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil.
Complete chassis lubrication, oil change
Helps ensure long wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance
Please phone for appointment ' Includes light trucks
Front-End
Alignment
$||88
Any U.S. made car -parts extra if needed Excludes front-wheel drive cars
Complete analysis and alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment.
Engine
Tune-Up
Add $4 for 8 cyl.,
Beyl.
air cond.
$4 less for cars with Electronic Ignition
Our mechanics electronically fine-tune your engine New points, plugs & condenser Test charging/starting systems, adjust carburetor Helps maintain a smooth running engine Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW & light trucks.
Brakes-Your Choice
$40^8
Additional parts extra if needed.
2-Wheel Front Disc: Install new front disc brake pads e Repack and Inspect front wheel bearings Inspect hydraulic system and rotors (does not include rear wheels)
OR
4-Wheel Drum-Type: Install new brake linings all four wheels Repack front wheel bearings Inspect brake hydraulic system, add fluid.
E-TIV Mag Wheels
Deep dished, slotted styling
Brilliantly polished for a great look
$1099
each
13x5.5
Check Our Full Line Of Custom Wheels
The Goodyear Promise:
1. We do professional work 2. We do only the work you authorize 3. We return worn-out parts
Everyday Low Prices on Polyester Cord Tires
^All-Weather78
Built with polyester cord that's tempered in an exclusive process for optimum strength and resilience. The rib tread is well grooved, providing plenty of traction edges for decisive grip. In every detail, this tire gives you honest quality, at a price that's in step with the time.
$|7r$23
ONE PRICE ANY SIZE USTED
E78-14, m 14, G7814, G7815 blackwall with trade
Plus fl.82 to $2.65 F.E.T., depending on size. Whitewalls jast $3 aura.
Listed sizes fit models of Dart, Falcon, Vega, Mustang, Camaro, Chevrolet, Charger, Cougar, Ford, Century, Cutlass, Buick, Grand Prix, Olds, American Motors, Dodge and others.
GOODYEAR
For more good years in your car
8\^ystoBuy
Cuh Qocdyur Revolvltig Chargt
Our Own Cuitomar Crtdll Plan Mwlr Cham* BankAnwrlcard
Amtrlcin Eapraia Money Card a Carte Blanche a Dinara Club
aaaawAR
729 Dickinson Ave. Open AAon.-Fri. 7:30 fo 4, Set. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417 J.R. Forehand, AAgr,
AUTO REPAIRS? GOODYEARS SERVICE DEPT. OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 5 P.M.
Behind-Scenes Audience Survey
Th* DtUy Reflector. Greeaville, N.CSundav. AorU U. IRt-lu
By JAY SHARBt'TT AP Televiiion Writer
NSW YORK (AP) - When the A.C. Nielsen ratings company asked a Manhattan family to keep a diary of its television-watching for a week, the young man on the phone accepted readily. He wanted to see how the system works, so he didn't tell the company that the man they were looking for his grandfather had been dead 11 years.
He only explained that his home had three residents and three black and white TV sets.
And so it came to pass that he, his 23-year-old sister and their 43-year-old mother each were mailed a Nielsen diary. It covered a period from 6 p.m. on Thursday, March IB, to 1:59 a.m. on Thursday, March 25.
They had become a Nielsen family in America's largest, richest television market.
ing. The other method is a diary kept by 2,400 across the United States. Each diarist records who is watching what and when. Each diary is personally delivered by a Nielsen agent who gets from each household data dear to advertisers age. sex, education, income, that sort of thing.
Nielsen says the national diaries cover 34 weeks of viewing, with only a third of the 2,-400 homes filling in diaries on a given week. The rest have to wait their turn.
a "token" of Nielsen's appreciation four quarters.
Nielsen says it mailed 3,700 diaries to willing viewers in the New York area in March.
Each home to which the diaries were sent, Nielsen says, represents 3,200 households. The responses only will affect the ratings, programming and financial fortunes of New York area stations.
They aren't part of the national Nielsen surveys of viewing habits, which are done in two ways. One is with an Au-dimeter, hooked to TV sets in 1,200 homes. It records what is watched, but not who is watch-
By contrast, our New York area Nielsen family only got to fill in the diary for a week, no more. The family's fun ended March 25. The results of the survey won't be available to Nielsen subscribers until this week.
The family put down their age, sex, race, the non-English languages they speak Czech and French, in this case and (he language they speak when together, English.
They also noted the number of TV sets in their home, that all three sets worked and that one was plugged in to both cable TV and to Home Box Office, a pay TV operation supplying recent movies and special shows.
And they put down that they can watch programs on seven VHF channels three stations being network-owned and four UHF channels.
For their help, they received
I Need Volunteers I
i Ijl;
Volunteer Greenville is announcing the following volunteer opportunities:
Individuals needed on May 8th to assist in the Special Olympics. The duties of the volunteer would be to act as Big friends with the participants. Take them to their events and spend time with the participants between their events.
Transportation is needed to transport anS year old child to the Mental Health Clinic evary Tuesday from 3:45- 5:00 p. m.
Transportation needed to transport a child home from EARTH every Wednesday afternoon at 4; 30.
Girl Scout Leaders or assistants are needed to coordinate Girl Scout program activities. It involves sharing interests and friendship, and spending time on a regular basis with a group of girls.
Unit directions and unit executive directors are needed by the , American Cancer Society. It involves working in the area of public education and publicity to educate the public in cancer awareness.
Further information on these and other opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville 752-4137 (Extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street
We have given them false names for this article the 21-year-old will be called Jack," his sister Jill," and their mother Prudence."
What sort of jurors were they? Ideal, from one standpoint: Their age span was 21 to 43. The networks consider viewers aged 18 to 49 the most desirable audience. Such folks usually have more money to spend than other age groups.
Two other pluses: Each was employed and each was attending college, a good combination of spending power and better-Ihan-average education.
A check of their diaries showed that Jack, Jill and Prudence had, over a week's time, watched a total of 42 hours of TV. Nielsen says that was about the average for a household in 1975.
But the networks didn't fare too well. The jurors only saw 12 hours of network programs, only 3Uj hours of that in prime evening lime, and they watched no daytime network shows at all on weekdays.
They also proved no fans of local TV news programs offered by Fun City's six commercial stations. They didn't watch any. Nor did they watch any early-morning network show, not even NBC's Today" .show.
But they did watch lO'/z hours of non-network shows on cable TV or pay TV on the set in Jill's room, while 6V4 more hours went for non-commercial public TV programs on station WNET-TV here.
The remaining 13 hours were spent watching local entertainment shows on the commercial network-owned or independent stations.
Prudence was the big public TV buff in the house. She watched 5Vi hours of such public TV shows as The Adams Chronicles" and Bill Moyers' Journal." Her 2'i! other hours were spent on Sunday, watching a pro tennis game on NBC by day and 60 Minutes" at night on CBS.
Six of Jack's 18 TV hours were spent watching pro or college basketball games on cable TV. He also spent another six hours watching Star Trek" reruns on independent station WPIX.
He logged but four network hours - one night of NBC's "Tonight" show, and on a Monday night the CBS Evening News" and ABC's Buster and Billie" movie. He also watched one night of "Adams Chronicles" on public TV, and a movie for an hour on WNEW, an independent outlet.
Sister Jill, who works until midnight five days a week, spent only 5' - of her 16 viewing hours on network shows four nights of NBC's late-night Tomorrow show, one hour per show, and an hour's worth of NBC's 90-minute Saturday Night program.
Head Start Not Defunct
BOSTON (AP) - The Associated Press erroneously described the federal government's Project Head Start program as defunct in a story on early childhood education on AprU 5.
The program, a federal demonstration project, is still operating, but with budget increases of less than one per cent a year for the past 10 years, according to the National Head Start Association.
Federal funds for public schools, on the other hand, have increased almost 240 per cent during the same 10-year period.
The budget increases for Head Start have not kept pace with inflation, and some communities have dropped the program after being forced to make up funding gaps caused by inflation and small federal increases.
The program now serves less than 10 per cent of those who are eligible. The Ford administration has recommended a $434-miUion Head Start budget for fiscal 1977, 520 million less than the budget for 1976. The Head Start Association estimates an increase of 540 million is necessary in fiscal 1977 "just to maintain the existing level of program services without reducing the number of children served or severely diluting the quality of program services offered.
Sky High Savings
oni^^ances
General Electric Automatic Hasher
264
WWA5500'
Permanent press cycle
3 wash-rinse temperature combinations
3 water level selections
Delicate cycle for fine garments
DDE5300
General Electric Automatic Electric Dryer
$199
3 temperature selections
Permanent press cycle
Up front lint filler -easy to see, easy to clean
Large loading port
General Electric Frost-Free Refrigerator-Fteezer
*399
TBF14D
Frost free in refrigerator and freezer sections
Rolls out on wheels
Door shelf storage in refrigerator and freezer
Adjustable cantilever shelves
Gose Outs! While Hiey Last!
QTY.
MODEL NO.
DESCRIPTION
1
ACKE505FDX
5,000 BTU Air Cond.
$ 99.95
1
AH107PM
10,000 BTU Air Cond.
159.95
2
AH127PM
12,000 BTU Air Cond.
159.95
2
AS244P2
24,000 BTU Air Cond.
259.95
$222
General Electric Portable Dishwasher
Use as a portable now - as a built-in later 3-level wash action Soft food dispenser
S328W
General Electric East Codling Microwave Oven
Great for counter-top cooking Convenient defrost cycle - handy for frozen foods The modern way to cook tv dinners or convenience foods Slashes cooking time
S94xBZ4V,-General Electric Black AWhite TV
12" diagonal picture 100% solid state circuitry Great looking high Impact plastic cabinet Pre-set VHF fine tuning
fTEAR
SWkystoBuy
Caeh Qoodyear Revolving Charge Our Own
Customer Credit Plan Master Charge
BenkAmericard American Express Money Card
Carte Blanche Diners Oub
aaaiMVEAR wsss
NEED AUTO REPAIRS? GOODYEAR SERVICE DEPT. OPER SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.
She also saw ABC's half-hour Make a Wish" kid show on Sunday Another 4'2 hours went for two recent movies on pay TV, the rest on a one-hour local lalk show and late-night movies on commercial stations.
She didn't watch any public TV, mainly because she was working during the prime-time hours the better shows of public TV are aired.
Prudence, a divorcee who works as an executive secretary and is studying economics at Hunter College here, was asked why the bulk of her viewing involved public TV Instead of commercial programs.
Because I find the programs are so much better," she said brislky.
We asked the three Nielsen jurors one last and no doubt loolish question: Do they consider themselves typical viewers?
Obviously not," said Prudence, the public TV fan.
I hope not, I really hope not, laughed daughter Jill.
Brother Jack was most emphatic that he wasn't a typical viewer.
No way, because I know some typical viewers," he said. And they turn on the tube and they sit there, and anything that plays they watch."
SPECIE.S IDENTIFIED LOUISIANA, Mo. (UPI) Leroy Korschgen and Tom Toney have identified 730 species of plants at the Ted Shanks State Memorial Wildlife Area near Louisiana. The information will be used in planning for development of the area.
OUT OF WORK - This new 1*. million ponnil oil rig for which there is no work because of a slowdown in oil exploration in the North Sea, lies in the River Thames off Tilbury. The 28-fooS
high, 18,0-ton Kingsnorth UK, bnOt in Finland to a Norwegian design, is the largest structure ever to be noaled up the River Thames. (AP Wirephoto)
Finns To Shore In Bicentennial
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI) Most countries in the world will salute America on her 200th birthday this year but none with the fervor of the people of Finland. What few Americans know is it was John
Morton, a Pennsylvanian of Finnish descent, who cast the deciding vote in favor of the Declaration of Independence, To commemorate the occasion, a giant Finnish-American Bicentennial Festival will be
held on Sunday, June 20, at Liberty Island in New York, site of the Statue of Liberty, and a special ceremony will be held at the Delaware monument in Chester, Pa., on Aug. 29 to celebrate the landing of the first Finns in America in 1621.
7W Mi6TRI0US JWU6H7 VALtey OF KULA -KU.
THE R5HEHT WAS BROU0HT HERE BY- A CAB PRIVER WHO PBAPPEAREP, SO WE WERE UNABLE ID (QUESTION HIM. THERE WERE NO MARKS ON HIS aijmiNS TO INDICATE HIS NATIONALITY. NEVERTHELESS,WE ARE (5UITE CERTAIN...
B+The Diily Reflector, Greenvfte. N.CSunday, April, me
Lloyd's Not Really Hurt
By LOITS NEVIN Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Supertankers blow up or run aground, oil rigs sink and planes crash with big payoffs for the victims. All represent big losses for Lloyd's of London. the world's biggest insurer of ships and planes, but a spokesman calls them "a drop in the bucket."
In little over two months a super bulk carrier blew up in the Western Pacific, a brand new tanker ran on the rocks of the Brittany coast of France, an oil rig sank in a North Sea storm and a California court ordered payment of $1,5 million to relatives of just two casualties of the crash of a DC-10 airliner.
Some 300 lawsuits connected with the 340 who died in the crash near Paris two years ago are still pending and the final bill could come to more than $200 million.
The Lloyds spokesman deplored the loss of life but he said the insurance business as far as his group was concerned was booming.
Three other British companies, doing business in the more prosaic auto, household and life insurance fields in the United States, however, reported big losses last year.
Insurance companies are notoriously close-mouthed on the size of losses that hit them, as well as the amount of premiums paid on policies.
Reliable estimates, though, put Lloyds losses on the three maritime disasters at over $40 million. Lloyds share of the Turkish air lines DC-10 is believed to be less than 40 per cent.
But when seen in the context of Lloyds assets, the losses dont amount to much.
The huge group, the spokesman said, has 8,500 members organized in 150 underwriting syndicates. Each member must place at the disposal of Lloyds a minimum of 75,000 pounds ($150,000) before being elected to membership. That means a total of $1.2 billion although London experts believe the figure is close to $2 billion. In addition, the spokesman said, the would take a string of big pay-group takes in annually in pre- outs really to hurt miums on policies around $4 billion. Each year, a proportion of earnings goes into an emergency contingency fund which is believed to amount to several billion dollars more.
That means total funds available for payment of losses are around $10 billion enough to cover a lot of disasters.
Maritime disasters create other problems than mere money loss. In addition to the loss of life, some wrecks have given
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co:
917 W. 5th St.
75&1131
BUICK SKYLARK I97Z. 4 door, 44,000 caretul miles, nice condition, factory air, S1950. Drives excellent, 752 5193.
CAPRI I975-U74. Air, AM FM tape, low mileage, 20-34 EPA gas rating. Best offer over S3S00. 75i 2822 9 - 4 and 758-5128 after 4.
CHEVELLE 1970 Greenbriar Stationwagon. $450 tirm. Call 756 0131.
CONSTRUCTION trailer with ramps, 11,000 pounds capacity. Call alter 5, 752 4398.
rise to huge pollution problems This aspect was highlighted nine years ago when the American-owned Torrey Canyon ran onto Seven Stones Rocks in the Isles of Scilly, eventually spilling its entire cargo of 120.00U tons of crude oil into the Atlantic Ocean at the approaches of Ihe English Channel. Beaches of southwest Britain were fouled throughout the summer despite government spending of more than a million pounds ($2 million) in Operation Cleanup.
Since the Torrey Canyon, tour supertankers, including the oil-bulkore carrier Berge Istra,
227,556 tons, have blown up three of them within a two-week period at the end of 1969.
All of them were empty and in ballast at the time except the Berge Istra. which was laden with Brazilian iron ore bound for Japan.
No pollution problems arose from the four tankers. Nor was any caused by the Olympic Bravery, 270,000 tons, newest and greatest of the Onassis fleet.
Built at St Nazaire, France, she was on her way in the early hours of Jan. 24 to go into mothballs in a Norwegian fjord pending better times for the I anker business when she ran onto the fang-like rocks of Ush-ant just off Brest less than 200 yards from land The Atlantic Ocean and the rocks began tearing her to pieces, while human marauders from shore stripped her fittings, including 20 cases of Scotch whisky in the owners apartments.
The end finally came for Olympic Bravery March 13.
With gales gusting to 90 miles per hour, the ship broke up to become what a Lloyds spokesman called the most expensive insurance write-off in
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low
The tanker broke in half just I on the Price Side, behind the wheelhouse superstructure. The stern floated free and sank. The forward sec-lion remained impaled on the rocks. Underwriter estimated the Lloyds vessels value at $2 million for scrap.
The Lloyd's man said: We do seem to have been hit worse than usual recently, but it
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WORK
752-6166
CORVETTE Convertible 1968. Automatic, 300-327. New paint, top,' interior, and tires. Equipped with CB and scanner. S3500 or $3100 without CB and scanner. Rocky Mount 977 1673.
Camptrs For Sato
1970 APACHE. Stove, Ice box, $a95. 7566733.
1975 PROWLER. 30>7foot, fully self contained Like new. 753-4120.
1966 NIMROO. Fold Out camper. Can be pulled by small car. $350. 825-1261
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. 18,999. 946-0311. 946-3416.
Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and IS Ft. Sunline trailers truck fampers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and accessories inventory, and we service most makes.
SASSERS
CAMPING CENTER
Open 9 Until Dark,Mon.-Set.
Hwy, 117N Bus,Goldsboro 734-4616 Anytime YES. WE TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY
1971 22' TRAILER. Sleeps 6, fully self-contained. Excellent condition. $2600. 758-3434.
TRAVEL TRAILER, 1972, IB foot. Self-contained with shower, sleeps 6, tandem wheels, $2000 or best offer. See at 203 Laurinburg Street, Ayden, 746-4208 after 6.
15
Cycles For Sale
197S HONDA 360-T. Only 3100 miles, luggage rack, electric start, showroom condition. 756-0121 or 756-6406.
71 HONDA 3S0-SL. Excellent con dition. Best offer. 753 4730.
COUGAR 1967. AM FM, 8 track. Call 756-5555.
CRICKET 1972. 4-door, 14,000 miles. Call 7M 9546 after 6.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts .locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, IniT:
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
DODGE 1964. 4-dOor, V-8, power steering, excellent condition. Ca 752-2889 after 6.
DODGE CORONET 1969. Yellow bottom, black top, 2-door hardtop. $895. Must be seen to appreciate. 752-6144 after 5 p.m.
Open House At Air Station
An open house will be held on Saturday, May 1 at the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point. Opening hour is 10 a.m., with events to be concluded at 4 p.m.
Among various attractions provided for visitors will be performances by the Blue Angel Precision Flying Team, the Navy's Parachute Team, and a demonstration of the versatile AU-A Harrier, the only high performance jet capable of a vertical take-off.
In addition to these highlight outdoor performances, a number of indoor displays are being prepared for public viewing.
The public, including children, is invited to attend the marine station's open house.
Corn Spilled Derailment
By
WEST END, Pa (API - Calvin Carter was watching lale news on television when one of his two dogs began barking.
I looked out the back door and theres this mountain of corn coming toward me," Carter said. You should have .seen it. It made a loud, hissing noise.
The corn, which settled jusi short of Carter's back porch, was pari of the cargo on a lOO-car freight Irain bound from Columbus. Ohio, to Philadelphia. As the I rain was passing Carters home, located across a narrow street and down a slight hill, 14 of the cars derailed, spilling the corn.
There were no injuries and Ihe cause of derailment was not determined, a railroad spokes man said.
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt
The Pitt County Board of equalization and review will meet in the Law Library in the Pitt County Courthouse on Monday May 3rd, 1976, at 2:00 p.m. This is for the purpose of examining the Tax scroll and new appraisals for 1976 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina (G.S 105-263, 287, 317, 322). The board expects to complete its hearings at the June second meeting. In event of a later adjournment, notice to that pffect will be published in this paper.
Appraisals are on file in the Office of the Tax Supervisor and may be amined prior to the meeting of the board.
For the convenience of any tax payers wishing to appeal to the board, please call the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This wlii enable the Tax department to have your records available with least possible delay.
April 23 , 25, 26, 1976
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposalswlll be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST), on May 3, 1976, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Overhead and underground electrical conductors, as per GUC specifications.
Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina.
Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.
Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.
The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or alt bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,
Director April 25, 1976
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. Project No. NC 479 will accept bids for Group H and Group III x ray equipment.
Phase I
Work will consist of furnishing, installing, and relocating existing x-ray equipment for three radiographic and fluoroscopic rooms, one Head Room, one Auxiliary Special Procedure Room, one portable x-ray unit, one Cystoscopic Room and one Daylight Film Processing System.
Phase 11
Work will consist of furnishing and installing x ray equipment for one Special Procedure Room, one Tomogram Room and one Nuclear Medicine Room.
Bids will be accepted until 10:00 A.M. Tuesday, May 4, 1976 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina in the Conference Room in the Education Center
Qualified bidders who wish to submit a bid on the above equipment may obtain a complete set of bid documents from the office of Mr. Ralph Hall, Construction Manager, at the New Hospital site. Telephone 919 752 2723.
Bid deposits or bond will be required pursuant to North Carolina law. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Inc. reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Jack W. Richardson
Director
Pitt County
Memorial Hospital, Inc.
April 19, 21, 25, 1976
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111 We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
FIAT IT7S 124 SPYDEfl. 9000 miles, perfect shape, British racing green, $4800. 752-3605, after 6.
FIAT 1965. noO-D Stationwagon. At least 30 miles per gallon. 4-speed on column, good condition. Best offer. 752-1415.
FORD TORINO 1970. 302 engine, good condition. Call 752-1552 after 6.
FORD GRANADA 1975. 4-dOOr, air conditioned, power brakes and steering, extra clean, 1 owner, low mileage. 756-4541 after 6.
GRAN PRIX 1975. Perfect condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, silver with Landau roof. Burgundy interior. AM FM stereo. $5000 for quick sale. 823-1451, Tarboro,
GTO 1973. 36,000 miles, bucket seats, automatic, white with white interior. Full power. 758-2347.
MALIBU 1967. No engine, good for stock or super stock. Call after 5 p.m., 752-6398.
MUSTANG 1947. 6 cylinder. Runs good. Make an offer. 758-0971.
MUSTANG 1972. V-8, radio, heater, air conditioner, nice car. $2250. 1973 Ouster, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, air conditioner. Only 4000 miles. $2450. 2-ton truck, short wheel base, 1970 Chevrolet, 2-speed axle, V-8 with 4 yard dump. $2250. Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, N.C. 756-1100.
NOVA 1970. New tires, 38,000 actual miles. Best offer. 756-0941.
OLDS 88 1968. Fully equipped, extra nice. Call after 6, 756-0391.
PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1972. 2 dOor, extra clean, 756-1863.
BY OWNER. 1972 Granville Pontiac. Low mileage, loaded. $2395. After 6, 756-5389.
PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1973. 2-door. 27,000 actual miles, exceptionally clean, 756 5989.
TOYOTA LAND CRUISER
14,000 miles, $4500 . 756-3794.
TR-6 1973. REAL CLEAN, excellent running condition. 752-9834.
VEGA 1973 Stationwagon. Automatic, air conditioned, AM-FM. Very good condition. Call Allan 756-1578 or 756 0088.
VEGA 1971 KAMMBACK. Good condition, call 752 134 after 5.
VEGA 1973. 4 speed, air, excellent condition, $1600,752-1700 after 7 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Squareback. Good economy, right price, $650.756-6210
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Sun Bug. Volkswagen 1971. Caprice 1973. Call 753-3137 or 756-4432, Dealer No. 1906.
Boats For Sato
DAY SAILER. 14 foot sloop rig complete with sails and trailer. $600. Selling to buy larger boat. 756-5917.
1971 GRADY WHITE Stingray 340 Chrysler Inboard, very excellent condition. Reasonable price. 756-6820.
12' FIBERGLASS boat, S'/? HP Johnson and accessories. $350. Call 753-4993.
17' OUACHITA aluminum canoe. Call 756 5504.
10 HP JOHNSON outboard manual. 25 hours total run time. Excellent condition. $300. Call 758-0886.
1973 MERCURY Outboard. 7Vj HP, Excellent condition, $325. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.
1970 15' TRIHULL. 55 HP Johnson motor, Cox trailer, good condition, $1495.756-6510 Or can be seen at 10th Street Etna Station
175 YAMAHA ENDURO, 1973, quick, off road only. $250. 752-1415.
1973 HONDA 350 Street Scrambler. Excellent condition. $600. 756-1498.
HONDA CB-360. Real nice. Like new, all extras, 752-2332 days, 756-7471 nights.
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVROLET truck. 307 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, excellent condition. After 5, 752 3063.
SPECIAL
3362.
1971 Ford van. $1500. 758-
1970 SCOUT. 4-wheel drive, mileage, $1400. Call 746-3996.
DOGS & PETS
2i
Htip Wanttd
Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Let us make e proleulonal HAPPY STORE Managtr or profesiloral store cashier out of you. Salaries are baaed on performance and range from $13S to $225 par weak. Bonus program, hospital, Ufa Insurance, and vacation pay alao. Apply In person only on AAonday and Wednesday between 3 - p.m. to
Bill ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street
SALES. Orkin Exterminating Company has immediate openings in sales for the Goldsboro and Kinston area. For mature* individual. Guaranteed salary, plus commission agreement. Learn while you earn. Call 523-5197 for appointment.
TAKING APPLICATIONS for fulltime donut maker, Apply in person, Jerry's Sweet Shop. Pitt Plaza.
Help Wanted
Full or part-time helpneeded at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar. Must be 18 years old and able to work weekends. Apply In person to
SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR
n4N .GrMnt Strr GrMnvlllc,N.C.27634 (Located in Darwin Waters Service Station.)
OFFICE NURSE AND Lab
Technician. Experience preferred. Send resume to: Office Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SALES. PART TIME. $90 - $100 per week. Local firm needs part-time representative to show Paul Harvey fire safety film during the evening. Prefer married candidates with auto. Excellent income opportunity. No experience required. Will train. Call 758-2107 or 756-6155 after 7 p.m.
SALES. $8,000 up. Background In food sales preferred or any good sales experience. Greenville based. Excellent benefits. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 758-2107.
AKC GOLDEN retriever puppies. Shots, Dame and Sire on premises. $100 . 752-0562.
FOR SALE. Border collie pups. White German Shepherds. Call 752-0741.
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.
PROFESSIONAL grooming for pets. Call 752-0741.
all
AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malamute female. 3 years old. Excellent pedigree. Great for breeding. $250. 756-5602.
ENGLISH SETTER puppies. F, 0.S. B. registered. Thor and Grouse Ridge bloodlines. 98 percent white with orange. $75. Call 322-5149.
TWO AKC REGISTERED Old
English Sheep dogs, B weeks old. Cali 795-3498.
SS GALLON AQUARIUM, complete set up. 1 female Peekapoo. Free female Calico cat. 752-0741.
IRISH SETTER puppies. Both AFC and AKC. $85 males; $75females. 758-8158.
POINTER PUPS. Sire; Champion Fast Dean Delivery; Dam; Daughter of Champion Red Water Rex. Call 756-5622.
AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 2 females, black and silver. Call 756-4237.
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
HelpWantod
PERSON TO WORK part time second shift at convenience store. Apply Pac-A-Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue.
PERSONSTO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply In person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply 'at Tom Togs, Inc.
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST. No ex
perience necessary. Send Resume: Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
INEXPERlENCEDperson wanted to install heating and air conditioning duct work. Apply in person at East Carolina Maintenance Heating and Air Conditioning Company. Farm ville Highway. 756-4624.
A PLACE TO GROW. Expansion requires us to employ an experienced sewing machine mechanic. For details, call collect and ask for Billy Peek, Plant Manager or Rudy Rudlett, Personnel Driector, 919-275-2564, Greensboro Manufacturing Company (Division of GENESCO) 1900 East Pessemer Avenue. Greensboro. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED
MILK ROUTE-SALESPERSON
Requirements:
High school education Be bondabte Over 21 years of age Knowledge of accounting Good driving record
No phone calls please.
Apply at
MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
109Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Op
portgnily for asgressive sales representative who likes financial independance . . . chance to set own pace... with large national firm. Our company needs a person who is well-accepted, can work independently, enjoys sales work, and is seeking important growth potential. Send resume to P.O. Box 206, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
WANTED: Piano-organ player, must also play keyboard bass, for lounge act in New Bern. 5 nights a week, $150. 633-1835 collect.
BOOKKEEPER. Minimum 1 year experience, 4 day - 40 hour work week. 758-1189 Monday thru Thursday.
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Apply
Hastings Ford 758-0114
Ask for Brinkley Moore
COLLEGE STUDENTS. Part-time and summer opportunities In sales. No traveling, executive type. Thorough training program. Income commensurate with performance. Career possibilities. Write to P.O. Box 206, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SALES
EDUCATIONAL
REPRESENTATIVES
FULL OR PART TIME
One of the world's leading home study schools offering business and vocational courses has immediate openings for representatives to call on prospective students.
$200 $250 WEEKLY
BOOKKEEPER. $130 per week, local company needs experienced in dividual for office. Exceilent benefits. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, /58-2107.
MACKENZIE SECURITY now
hiring. Full time positions now open in local area. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, have a high school or equivalency diploma, no police record, own transportation and telephone. Apply 1127 South Evans from 9 - 5 Monday to Friday.
NEED LIVE-IN companion for elderly man to do cooking and light housework, 752-6230, 753-4713 after 6 i.m.
$25.00 PER HUNDRED stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelooe. Edray Mills, Box 168LL, Albany, Mo. 64402.
PLANT MANAGER TEXTILES
Textile printing operation, expanding, requires aggressive, experienced plant manager. 5 years experience minimum. Pro's only need apply.
Location: North Carolina
Snd resume requirements.
with salary
Plant Manager Textiles P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
When you average lust 3-4 enrol Intents a week.
You will be paid weekly on our exclusive advance commission schedule with an opportunity to earn big monthly bonuses.
Outstanding career opportunity with insurance and other company benefits,
LEADS
You will interview people who have written for information and know you will be calling on them. Write:
4921 Apt. F Dana Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609
or call
Mr. Cook Holiday Inn (Rocky Mount) Monday & Tuesday 9:30a.m.-5p.m.
(919) 442-8075 For local area and Rocky Mount.
An Equal OpportunHy Company
OWNER-OPERATORS. Carolina Freight Carriers wants owner-operators with tractors and flatbed trailers to haul flatbed loads throughout the 20-state Carolina system. Call collect, Dick Smith 304-723-5005. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WELDER for farm equipment. Mechanical knowledge required. Cali 756-5989,
EXPERIENCED keypunch operator: 15,000 - 18,000 numeric strokes per hour. Speed and accuracy a must. Send rNume to: Keypunch Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllle, N.C. 27134.
FOREMAN. Local building supply firm has Immediate opening for a working yard foreman. Company paid hospitalization, life Insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay are offered to the right person, if In. terested please call Mr. Green, Garris Evans Lumber Company, inc.,- 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 753-2106.
Halp Wanted
SBCRETARY.ROOKKEEPER for small professional construction firm. Exceilent oHice skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 31. Per sonable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating pest salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, N.C
EXPERIENCED waitresses. Full timeonly. Apply in person, Riverside Restaurant.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for waitresses. Apply in person at Tom'i Restaurant.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new low prices. Call for more Infor mation, 758-2444.
SALES-OELIVERY-REPAIR per son. Saturday work required Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. N.C.
RELIABLE MATURE driving sales person wanted for sates and delivery in Eastern North Carolina. No overnight travel. Salary open. Call 758-3311 for appointment.
27
Work Wanted
TREE REMOVAL and pruning Reasonable rates. Will negotiate. 756-7574.
INTERESTED In Babysitting. 752 7627.
DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.
FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a specialty. 756-2506.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home, prefer toddlers. 7580121.
30
FOR SALE
32 Garage.Yard Sato
FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Farmvllle Highway next to 264 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25.
33 Heavy Equipment
CATERPILLAR DOZER. D6BU. Hydraulic angle blade, under carriage 90 percent good, oil clutch, good condition. 736-2980.
INTERNATIONAL TOTSB. Hydraulic angle blade, power shift transmission, good condition. 736-2980.
CATERPILLAR. D6C dOZer, hydraulic blade with tilt, under carriage 90 percent good. Good condition. 736-2960.
35 Miscellaneous For Salt
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.
WANTED ~ wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Winterville Refinlshing, 758-0488 or 756-4438.
PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166,
OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET AND
Antique Sale. Lenoir County Jaycee Fairgrounds. Highway 11 and 55 south of Kinston, April 25th noon to 6 p.m. Rain date first fair Sunday. Sponsored by Kinston Collectors Club, Mrs. Fred Cole, Chairman. Telephone 527-0444.
REALISTIC tape player with speakers. New $65. Call 752-3425.
TWO OAK CHAIRS, $10 each. 4 drawer chest, $22. Oak center table. $18. Pine towel rack, $22. Oak dresser, $45. Oak Ice box and 6 oak chairs. Black Jack Antiques. 752 0312,
PIANO POR SALE. Call 752-5917.
3 TON LENNOX Package air con ditioner. Also 80,000 BTU Reznolrgas unit heater. 752-5216.
CUSHION MUMS, 35 for $1.X, 758-4696. Gertrude Nichols, 2631 Jef ferson Drive.
55 GALLON drum with gasoline pump. 756-4257 after 5.
COPPERTONE washing machine. Good condition, $100 or best offer. Days, 752-4417; nights, 756-7887.
WEDDING DRESS. Size 6. Designed by Houseof Bianchi.$75. Call 752-0133 before 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LITTLE THINGS MEAN A LOT
FUTURIZED USEDURSW ClEARANa PRICES
1974 Pinto
2 door
1974 Toyota Corona
2 door with olr.
1972 Toyota Corolla
1972 Capri
2 door, air.
1973 Toyota Clica ST
Air
1972 Dodge Demon 340
1974 Ranger Pickup
V-B engine, standard tran-smisslon.
1973 Maverick
4 door, low mllaaga, fully equipped.
HASTINGS
FORD
"Your Little Profit Dealar"
E. leth St. Et.
PhoiM 751-0114
Our used car prices have been cut to the bone. Drive out today and look them over. Listed below are 33 models from which to choose.
1974 MAVERICK
4 door, radio, boater, automatic transmiMton, V-l angina, powar ttearing, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted plais, medium green, one
Reduced $2494
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
3 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, V-l engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, all-vinyl Interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, whitewalls, rally wheels. 191
1974 CHEVROLET SUPER CHEYENNE C-10 PICK-UP
AM-FM radio, tiooftr, oulomotlc trontmluion, 454 V-l inglni, powfr Ilooring, powtr brakos, factory Hr, oil vinyl Intorlor) tintod glau, wliltowalls, long bod, H.D. bumpor, Woit Coait mirron, rally whaali, rails, tilt whaal, two-tona Mua and whlM. Sharpi
$3888
1973 FORD F-250 PICK UP
Radio, automatic Iranimiulon, V-l angina, long bod, htavy dutY bumpor.
Reduced $2390 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS GT
1 door hardtop, radip, haalar. standard transmission, V-l angina, powar staarlng, all vinyl Inttrlor, whita walls, tapa stripas, rally whaals.
Reduced $2393
1973 CHEVROLET CAMARO
2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-l engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, console, sliver metallic. $2696
1973 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE PICK UP C-IO
Radio, bootpr, automatic transmission, ISO V4 ongino, powor stooring, powtr brakos. factory air, whltowalls, long bod, btavy duty bumpor. Wost Coast mirron, blut and wtilta. axtro nict. $2890
1973 DODGE PICK-UP D-lOO
Radio, boater, lutomotic transmission, 4 cylinder tngint, power steering, long bod, hoovy duty bumpor, red and white. A-1 condition.
$2393
1973 MONTE CARLO
2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-l engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, yollow, black vinyl roof.
$2990
1972 VEGA GT HATCHBACK
Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats, whitewalls, rally wheels, rebuilt engine, blut metallic. ^ , t ^ m
Reduced $1090
1972 CAPRI
2 door, heater, radio, 4 spotd transmission, factory air, all vinyl Interior, bucket seats, dark green, one owner. $ 1 898
1972 OPEL
2 door, radio, heater, automatic trantmluion, red. Good second car.
$999
1972 TOYOTA CARINA
2 doer, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air, all vinyl interior, whitewalls, beige, new engine. ^ |
1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
2 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, heater, eutometic transmission, V-l engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, ell vinyl interior, bucket soets, console, rally wheels, medium blue, black
$2494
1972 MUSTANG MACH I
2 dpor hardtop, radio, itandard tranimiulon, 302 V-l angina. All vinyl intyrlor. buckat nata, cmala. whItawalK. grabbtr blua with illvar tapa stripas.
$2181
1971 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
2 door, radio, haattr. 4-spaad trammlssion, all vinyl Inttrlor, buckol soots, whltowalls, mag whatls, rad. 3S.OOO actual milts.
$1595
1971 MAVERICK
2 door, radio, htitor, automatic trammlssion, S cyllndor ongino, light
$1480
1971 EL CAMINO PICK-UP SUPER SPORT
AM-FM radio, hoitor, automatic transmission, powor slotiing, 350 V-g ongino, powtr brakos, loctary air, all vinyl Inttrlor, tintad glass, whitawalls, rally wheels, blua matalllc. ^ ___
$2393
1971 CAMARO
2 door hardtop, radio, hotter, automatic trommlsslon, V. ongino, powir stooring, ftctory oir, all vinyl Intorlor, tintad glass, buckot stats, contolt, mtdlum blut. $219]
1971 FORD GALAXIE
4 door hardtop, radio, hooter, oulomotlc trammlssion, V-l tngint, powar stooring, factory tir, whilo with blua vinyl roof. Bargoln Hunltr Spoclol.
$1191
1971 PINTO
3doorp radio, 4 speed transmission, Bargain Hunter Special. $989 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
2 door, radio, hoator, automatic Irantmltalon, all vinyl Interior, dork
$1696
1971 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
Radio, heater, standard transmission. 6 cylinder engine, 4 wheel drive, iKking hubs, yellow end black. ^ ^
Reduced $1898
1970 TOYOTA PICK-UP
Heater, 4 speed transmission, whitawilis. heavy duty bumper, light blue. Economy Special.
$1292
1970 JAVELIN
2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, V-g angint, powtr sttiring, bucket soots, console, bronze motalllc.
$1393
199 GMC CARGO VAN
Radio, haator, standard transmission, i cyllndor tnglni, long bod, panaled. carpatfd, insulatod, bods. Brown motalllc. $1292
1969 DATSUN
4door, radio, 4 spoid transmission, wbltowalls, rod, now ongino. Bargain Priced At Only
1968 BUICK
4 door hardtop, radio, hoator, automatic trantmlstlon, powor slatring, 'f'twy If- *11 vinyl intorlor, llnttd gloss,
........... $494
1967 BUICK LA SABRE
4 door sedan, rtdio, hoator, hutomitlc trammlssion, V4 tngint, powtr stooring, loctory air, all vinyl Interior, brown and whItt. Bargain Corntr
$444
1967 FAIRLANE
4 door seden, redio, heater, eutometic transmiuion, 6 cylinder engine, power steering, beige. Economy Spoclol. - ___
$383
1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
Radio, hooter, stondard Iransmlsslon, 4 whaal driva, locking hubs.
$1484
whltawoMs, modtum Muo, block vinyl root.
1961 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-ALL
4 door, radio, hootw, stondard trammlssion, v-l onglm, ill vinyl In-tarlor. Hunting gnd Fishing Spoclol. $282
BOATS 1965 GLASSPAR 14' BOAT
Cex trailer with Johnion HP engine. #595
"Vy# tracto for inyttilng that movts or braathM.''
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 WhMl Drive Hcadquarfcrs 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353
(Adjacant to Edwardi Motor Co.)
as Misctllanou$ For Salt
YOU CAN ^'STtAM'^ citan carptti, profeulonaMy claan with ntw por-tabla Rlnaa-N Vac. Rant at Rantal Tool Company aeroas from Hattingi Ford. Now opan Rantal Tool Company.
OAK WOOD. $aO; mixad. %1S Towar, any halght, alf aopportlnp or guyad. 50 foot, S200, haulad and ractad. 752 761) or 753-7323.
USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, rafinlshed. Call 756-7164 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters bedding and hida-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT builder land, top loil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2312; night, 756-2351. ;
PERSONS INTERESTED in obtaining information from present generation related to ganaoiogical facts abMt Jeremiah, Joel, John and Isaac Wingate; Dennis and Samuel Cannon; Joseph Jackson. Write Mrs, Alton Lockett, P.O. Box 23, Slaton, Texas 79364.
1975 14^ FIBERGLASS canoe; ex-Cflient condition, si 35. Complete set or Gary Player golf clubs; with bag, deluxe model cart, ball retriever, balls and club covers. Like new set. used only six times, S195. Call Bonnie Pope at 752-6166 before S p.m.
HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company-for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. ' -
50' HEAVY DROP CORO. 2 black and white TV's, 1 portable. 1 B & K model 1077 TV analyst. i Sencore TC142 tube checker. 400 new TV tubes. Some diodes and transistors. Used antenna rotors, 1 pair of water skis. Steam pipes and traps. 2 small commodes. 752-0677.
FtLL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-. thington, 746-3461. . ,
NEED FURNITURE? We have itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue^__
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CLEAN RUOS like new. Soeasy, with' Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, %2.. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
AIR CONDITIONER. 7500 BTU'S. *50, Call 752-7957.
BABY NEEDS; High chair, stroller, car seat, crib and mattress, walker, play pen. Package buy, $40. 12' Crestliner boat, 7 HP Eska motor and trailer. S325 firm. 1968 Volkswagen Beetle, new tires, engine overhauled, 1950 firm. Call 752-7375.
SPECIAL PRICE; ' Trjw Filing Cabinet
r^r J7450
'4 drawer ' Reg. $113.00
Jaff Office, Equipment Co.
41 LOST AND FOUND
752.217,
M s. Evans St.*,
DIAMOND RING. Va carat diamond mounted In 14 carat white gold four . prong. Call 753-2121, extension 349 weekdays 8 - 5 or 752-1255 on weekends and waeknights after 10 p.m.
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. StaBrti clean your carpet with Steamax from Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.
'large loads of sand, top aoll, fUt dirt and ipqk sold at raesonatNi I price. 'Lots cleared and dabrlk hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 Jim Hudson.
AIR CONDITIONER. Sears. 15,000 BTU, 220 Volts. 756-2727.
MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE. New, 5 pieces and box spring and mattress, $350. Sofa, black Spanish, $50. 752 5753 after 4:30.
EARLY AMERICAN DEN SUITE.
Sofa, chair, 2 and tablas. Lika new. $200. Call 753-3110 days; 753-4982 evenings.
INSTRUCTION
GET YOUR CHILD caught up In
school. The Reading Clinic is now taking applications for summer program. 758-1715.
41 LOST AND FOUND
LOST; FEMALE wire haired fox terrier, white, black and tan, 4 months old, children's pet. In vicinity of Eastbrook Apartments. Reward. 758-3566.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E, 10th St /! 011
ROW BUSTEk PLOW $370.00 Piu* T
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Saletperson To Work Out 01 Greenvillo, N.C. o
No OvornlgMTrivil e
No Salti Exporionco Nocniary 0
vyillTrolnTho RtoMPonon
Idoal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
TMo CovMBotmwl You Art Looklne Fori 0
Wrlto-OlvlngPoit Work Ixportonco-Tot
SALES
P.O. Box 114 Ortotivlllo, N.C.
t7M4_
LOST. MALE AND femolt bagfn, child' polt. Rtword. 756.4373.
FOUND: smoll black and brown male dog In viclnily of Srook Valley. 754.3400.
4S
MOBILE HOMES
44 MoWlo Homoi For Ront
u I II. 1 lEDROOM mobile home, central air conditioning. 754 40.
II WIDE MOBILE home. Fumlihed with air condjtioning h-om $85 up. Also 1 2-badroom, $75. No pets, 758-3644.
12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished mobile home. On private country lot. 746-6537 after 7 p.m.
13' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
12 X 57. 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioned. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.
13 X 68. FULLY FURNISHED with new furniture. Homette, $5000. 752-3605 after 6.
THREE BEDROOM trailer for rent. Air and washer. 756-7317 Thursday and Friday after 4; 30 and Sunday all day.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished on private lot. 753-8420.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streetc, underground utllitfes, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent.'758-4413.
8x 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90 a month. Air conditioned. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
KENLAND MANOR. 2 bedroom trailer, furnished with air. washer and dryer, married couple preferred. 746-6928.
13 X 6. 2 BEDROOMS, total electric, washer and dryer, located 7 miles south Of Greenville, $135. 752-9589 between 6 8 p.m.
SMALL 2 BEDROOM mobile home with storage room attached. Single or couple, no children. Call 758-1946 daytime, 756-0906 after 6 p.m.
47 Mobile Homt$ For Saif
10 X so. 2 BEDROOM trailer. New air conditioner and new carpet. 746-3788.
1969RtTZCRAFT. 12x50. Furnished, $3400, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-9432 after 7.
12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air conditioned, washer. Call 758-2670.
EXPANDO. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished. 12500. 633-1835 collect or 752-9615 weekends and after 5.
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.
BOB'S MOBILE HOMES. New and used mobile homes for sale. New 3 bedroom, $6495. Loan assumptions available. Low down payment. Highway 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-0544.
1972 12 X 60. PARTIALLY furnished, carpeted throughout, two air conditioners, underpinned, utility building. $5000. Call 752-0643.
1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65, total electric, special sale price $5695. Complataly sat up. 758-4413 or 758-2525. .
1966 SKYLINE 12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, fully furnished. Moved within 25 miles of Greenville. $3150. Must arrange own financing. Tri-County Homes, 756-0131.
1 1973 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME.
65 X 12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leading to river at Swann Point, Washington, N.C. Renton lot paid to November, price S89W. Call 752-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sail your home, contact Colonial Park. Wa have a wide selection of ra-imanufacturad homes et low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Swimming Pools
Wainright Construction Co.
Greenville, N.C Yoim Swim Toch Corp. Authoi i?od Dr.Tl(T
CALL 758-3394
Drtmtnsli .itors Cin fir SrtTi
Service
Techeicians
Needed
1 front end alignment technician, l ganeral llna tKhnician and i import tKhnician. Hourly salary or salary plus commission. Bast and ntwtsf equlpmant and facilitias, bast fringa benafits, uniforms, insuranca, panilon plan, vacation, paid sick laava; all raplies kept confidential.
Apply te
Wayland Honeycutt
DON KEATING CHEVROLET (919) S23-4128 Kinston, N.C.
M
OPPORTUNITY
BICYCLFBUSINESSIorule Tires, parts and accessories $61X1 Call 756-2557 8 a.m. til 5;30 p.m.
EARNS10 PER HOUR
. . . AND UP, furvicing U.S. Poitage Stamp Machinas In motals, drug stores, In Grtanvllla and surrounding areas. SIOOO minimum In. vestment required. Federal Distributors, 9 a.m. thru 9 p.m. dally. Ask for Lloyd Curry I MO-835-22M.
MOBILE HOME REPAIR business lor sale. Included 1971 F IOO Ford pickup, tool boxes, shell, el1 necessery lools. 7S2.7M8 alter 5 p.m.
51
PROFESSIONAL
R.C. WATERS construction Com-pany. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Coll 756-6765 or 756-4391.
55
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
m D.G. NICHOLS jjS AGENCY
fjfAnoi? Phone 752-4012 anytime
For Better Buys
US Real Estate
oEAiToif Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us . 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
COMMERCIAL. Newly constructed warehouse - office building nicely decorated, convenient to railroad, truck routes and downtown area. By appointment only. $75,000. Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 752-6163. Nights, Lee Ball 756-3768.
DICK" MCKINNEY Qreenvllle Mgr. Rtsidentiai, Farm end Commarclal Prepertiai Offlca752-5113 Hom#75S-594e
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 74-47M
SALE
DATSUN
Americas No. 1 Selling Small
Pickup
Choice of colors
Standard bed
Long bed
4 speed stick
Automatic
Immediate delivery
HOLT
Olds-Datsun
lOIHooktrRd. 755-5115
Growing company is seeking male and female employees for all shifts. Excellent company benefits. Will train willing individuals. Apply between 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1-.30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
POLYLOK CORP.
Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
-P
STRAWBERRIES!
You
Pkk
Carl Crawford Farm
756-7090
5 milol woit on 2M, turn tirit roid on loH iftor paulng PInoy Orov# Church.
5t
Hovmi For Sole
A CHATEAU OF YOUR OWN? You can feel free to roam In this ipaclous older home located on a corner lot. Built around the turn of the century, thii two story home has 5 badrooms, large foyer, I'/i baths, formal living room, dining room, 2 kitchens, breakfast nook, paneled den, spacious front porch, 5 functional fireplaces and central heat downstairs. That 000 square toot home In the back now providing rantal Income yields 585.00 to 5100.00 per month extra. Priced In the 30's. READY FOR YOU - to select your own carpet. This brand new brick home Is almost completed. Just tell us the color carpet you want and move In. Excellent location In Ayden with patio In back, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, super arranged kitchen for convenience, extra large utility area, lovely matching cabinets, formal living and dining room and double garage. You need to see this quality built home with central heat and air to appreciate. Low, Low 40's.
EXTRA NICE LOT in the Dawson Creek area. Over 'h acre cleared with trees. Available ust in time for summer. Possible owner financing. 55000.00. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Good location with separate entrances on two business streets. 55000.00. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS -Includes all stock and equipment, Excellent location. Ideal for husband and wife operation. Buying Building Selling
Call Us.
House Of Marcus Realty
746-2135
Marcus McClanahan, Broker 746- 4574 H. Moseley, Broker 746-3472
BY OWNER in Wintervifle, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air, fenced lot, garage. $36,600. 746-2298.
1D0 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ray's Front-End Alignment Service
Located At Curley'S Exxon Station
Front-End Alignment Special Special 8.99
52.00 extra for air conditioned cars.
Raymond Boyd Qualified Operator
2800 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Housts For Sale
EXPENSIVE . . . mid sixties. Brook Valley, Of Course not!!! Four bedrooms, 2'''3 baths, sunken den with fireplace and 2000 square feet. Ab solutely not!!! This is a good buy. You may choose your carpet, colors and lighting fixtures. Under con-slruction. Hahn-Darden Realty, 752-3313 office. Carl Darden, 758-1983 home.
Seeing is Believing? You'll just love the arrangement of this home featuring 3 bedrooms, Kitchen-dining combination, uniquely designed with vinyl and carpet, picture window to living room, carpet over hardwood floors, patio, carport with storage. Don't miss this one! $27,500.
OVERTON & POWERS
75B-455 756.6613 756-0630
3 BEDROOM house with den, located 509 West Third, Greenville. Priced rightwithgood financing. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanan 752-6186.
BY OWNER. 7 room house on large corner landscaped lot. B16 square feet of outside storage plus double car-JOrt. Low 30'S. Call 746-3221 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUSE PAINTING
Interior Exterior 20 years of continuous experience.
Call 753-5137 for estimate.
yThe Daily Reflector. GreenvHte. N.C,^Sui>day, April 25. 1970B-7
SI
HoufM For Solo
FARMVILLE. LOvely 3 bedroom, V/i bath, brick house on acre lot, in terior beautifully accented with wallpaper; carpeted living room and hall. Cali 753-4592 for appointment.
NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot, garage with door, carpet, central heat and air. 1400 square feet. $38,5(M. Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163. Nights. Francis Garner, 758-5604.
,113FA1RLANf ROAD.3bedrooms72 baths, formal dining, family room kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, I'^j baths, in Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484.
IN CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully everything, ap proximately 1800 square feet, ex cellent condition, wooded lot, good financing. Call days 752 5175, night 756-5575.
100 <LASS1PIED DISPLAY
Barkers
Refrigeration
Service
Commercial & Domestic
$8.50 per hour Minimum Charge $10.00
758-1263
Salesman Of The Month
John Basso
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that John Basso is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. John won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of March
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758,0114
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Total price includes instellatton of eight Autollte spark plugs, Motorcraft point set and Motorcraft condenser end labor. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions even less. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury peiMnger cars.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
^24.99
Customer Signature
Cuslomer Telephone No.
Repair Order No.
BRING INTHISCOUPON
Authorized Dealership Signature
Suiith-Waldrop
Motors
PHONE 756-4257, GREENVILLE, N.C.
THIS IS MARINE MOTOR COUNTRY
A new shipment of Chrysler and Johnson outboard motors have iust docked. Also stern dr ves by Mercruiser, (DMC andVolvo. Plus the famous Motor-Guide electric trolling motors.
Factory trained personnel and an authorized factory dealer is your assurance of getting the best marine service in the area.
SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES
Marina
TOP QUALITY CARS AT MEW LOW PRICES !
1975 Moute Carlo
Carolina blue with white Landau roof. Fully equipped. 14,000 actual miles! Wire wheel covers, AM-FM.
1975 Cutlass Supreme
Silver with black Landau roof. Fully equipped. 20,000 miles.
1975 Cutlass Supreme
Carolina blue with white Landau roof and matching interior. Stereo music, rally wheels, 15,000 miles.
1975 Cutlass S
Maroon with white Landau roof and matching interior. Fully equipped. Only 17,000 actual miles.
1975 Cutlass S
Beige with black Landau roof and matching interior. 21,000 miles.
1974 Camaro
Red with beige interior. Fully equipped. Only 15,000 miles. Extra clean!
1974 Buick
LeSabre Luxus. Brown with beige vinyl roof. Loaded with equipment. 36,000 miles.
1974 Cougar XR-7
White on white. Fully equipped. 35,000 miles. Sharp! Bucket seats and console. AM-FM stereo.
1973 Lincoln
Town Car Coupe. Dark green with beige roof and matching interior. This car has all the equipment! Only 49,000 miles. See it today.
1973 Buick Electra
Limited. Beige with brown vinyl roof and matching , interior. Loadedwith equipment. Only 36,000 miles.
1973 Buick Regal
2 door hardtop. Midnight black. Fully equipped. 44,000 miles like new!
1973 Pontiac Graudviile
Yellow with a brown vinyl roof and matching interior. Fully equipped. 51,000 miles. Extra clean!
1972 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver with black vinyl roof and matching interior. Loaded with equipment. This one won't be around long!
1971 Buick Electra
Gold with black vinyl roof and matching interior. Fully equipped and extra clean. Only 56,000 miles!
1971 Firebird
Gold. Automatic, power steering, six cylinder. Only 60,000 miles! A sporty car that's economical as well!
1969 Mustang
Light blue. Automatic, power steering, six cylinder. 69,000 miles. Clean as a pen.
Jenkins Mntors
110 S. Memorial Dr.
Dealer No. 5738 Phone 756-7345
Billy Jenkins
B-8The Dtllv ReflecUir. GrwnvHit, N.CSunday, April 25. IWt SI Housas For Sale SI Houits For Silt
Hang Up Looking For A Home?
Jonathan Day Francis Garner Mary Lib Faser W.G. Blount
Lee F. Ball
752-0315
750-5504
752-4499
756-7911
756-3760
We'll Find You A Home Anywhere Nationwide Find-A-Home Service, inc.
No Extra Charge America's Number One Executives' Employees Referral Organization
Blount & Bal
Realty Co. 752-6163
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
16" and 30" cut.
5 HP or I HP engines.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 756-2SS7
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE
Three openings exist now for smert-young-mlnded persons In the local Orench of a large In-ternaflonol firm. This Is an Impressive opportunity lor on ambitious person who wants to get ahead.
To qualify you need a poslllve mental attitude, grade eleven or baiter and have a lelf-conlldent and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work Im mediately.
This position has all company benetlts and vary complete training. Previous experience Is unnecessary. II lalectad your starting income will be from I14S to SI40 per week (paid weeklyl depending on ability and qualifications.
Only those who sincoroly want to get ahead need apply.
Phona now to arrange ap solntment tor a personal In-orview.
Call for Mr. We Vick 94^-1518
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Only a few of these attractIve antique brick vhomes left. Spacious 3 bedroom, V i bath layout, In an ideal neighborhood adfaceot to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool S31,SQ0, sales price. snoOdOwn. 752-0153.
CHERRY OAKS. You will love the spacious rooms. One year old and better than new. No drapes to hang or landscaping to do, just relax in the large screened porch. Kitchen equipped with work saving conveniences. Only SSBrOOO. Estate Realty Company. 752.5058. Nights 750-6052, 750.7222 or 752 3047.
YOU DECORATE
401 Club Pines Drive 2128 square feet, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2'/ 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, i?00 square feet. By ap pointment only.
COMMERCIAL
Newly constructed warehouse office building nicely decorated, convenient to railroad, truck routes, and downtown area. By appointment only. $75,000.
ACREAGE FOR SALE
33 acres West 204. Excellent Ideation tor 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. 138,500.
COUNTRY HOME
1350 square toot ranch with carport. Three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, living room, modern kitchen with bar, dining area, sliding gij^ss 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.
EXCLUSIVE
New Listing: In Club Pines, lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath, brick ranch. 1700 square feet, 4 years old. Appliances, central heat and air conditioning, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage on wooded lot. Excellent condition, tastefully decorated. By appointment only $46,500.00.
CAMBRIDGE
Great loan 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-piece crown molding, chair rail, applied molding, fireplace, good financing. $54,500.
LYNNDALE
y
Beautiful Colonial brick. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Pick your colors. Mid 80's.
114FAIRLANE LOOKING FOR VALUE? Let US show you this 3 bedroom, 2W bath home located on a cofDtr lot. It features a formal living room, dtn with fireplace, central heat and air. It even has a fireplace under' the carport for cookouts and much more. CALL TODAY! $43,500.
OVERTON4 POWERS
758-,756 6823 7566320
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom house with formal living room and dining room, wall to wall carpet, draperies in every room, ceiling high adfustabte bookshelves, central heat and air conditioning, permanent stairway to floored attic, kitchen with dining area and electric stove with self-cleaning oven. Insulation, weather stripped, storm windows, hardwood floors, screened side porch and storage house. Excellent condition, convenient to ECU campus and Wahl-Coates School. Ideal location. Call 750-0667.
3 BEDROOMS, 1</> baths, outside city taxes, $5000 equity, $182 a month. 758-1715.
BEAUTIFUL 2 story Williamsburg home located on a 300 foot lot on Lakeview Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, living room, dining room, den, foyer, laundry room, storage room and 2-car garage. 100 foot paved driveway and built-in appliances. $65,000. Shown by appointment. Call 758-0464 after 6 p.m. weekdays and weekends.
100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL
ANY SIZE
e LIVING ROOM S3QQ5 . DINING ROOM ? PLUS HALL
Call 750-3940 a
5i
Housas For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1301 Ragsdale Road, 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eat-in area, garage, on comer tot, shown by appointment only. 758 3270 after 6, $34,500.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. AAalntenancetree with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8649, nights, 752-2910.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS
Cottagi Construction, Malnttnince and Rapalrs. Fraa Estlmatas.
BUCK
Construction Company Bath, N.C.
Phona9234471
WHEN YOU TRADE WITH US..
There'S no EbuBT/iecer jTi
1975 MONTE CARLO S
V-i AutomAtic. power ttetrinf and OrakM, air, AM-FM radio, tilt I wkAoi,rally whoMs. Dark blua wilk whito vinyl top, WtM Intarlor.
1974 GRAND PRIX V4, avtomitic, power itterlnf and brakes, air, backet seats, tilt ; iteerinewhcel,console,powerwindews,AM-FMstaree,Maekwlttia I bleck vinyl top, red Interior and road wtiaels. 1 local owner.
1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST Awtemaiic, air, radio, white letter tires, broitze wltn white top and I interior. Sharp car.
1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT
Mr.iutomeNc, AM^M radio, white with red vinyl top,bucket seats, road wheeli.
1973 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE
V4. automatic, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, I 1 power windevrs, power seat, 46-40 seat, road whooli, copper with J I vdiite vinyl top and binck interior.
1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS I with seats. Red and white with white interior.
1972 CUTLASS S OLDSMOBILE
: V-O, automatic, power steering, power brakes, lir, AM-FM stereo. I Low mileage, green with green vinyl top and green interior.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
pood with radio and heater. Orange with Meek interiori
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 11948 Ford Fairlane $445
11947 Plymouth Sport Fury $345
11944 Mercury Comet $445
11945 Ford Mustang $345
C & S Auto Saloi
At the corner of 10th and Evans St.
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 AAAY 30.
DON'T BE ONE TO MISS THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THE TOYOTA OF YOUR CHOICE.
1976 MONTE CARLO
Undu. White with blue vinyl top, blue interior. 6,000 miles. Sticker S7222. Now
*6098
1976 MONTE CAAO
Red with white vinyl top end white Interior. Loedod.
I $5395
11975 PONTIAC TRANS AM
I Silver with maroon interior. Sharp and it's I loaded too.
$5095
1974 MALIBU CLASSIC
White with brown vinyl top and brown interior. Loaded.
$3395
1974 MONTE CARLO
Blue metallic with white vinyl top and blua interior. Loaded.
$3795
1973 IU.gS CUTIASS
2 door hardtop. Burgundy with matching vinyl top and white interior. Loadtd.
$3695
1973 PONTIAC LEMANS
Sport. Maroon out and In. Sharp and loaded too.
$2995
1973 OLDS CUTLASS
4 door. Light greon metallic, beige top and beige interior. 26,000 miles, local owner,
$3195
1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
Burgundy with tan top and tan Interior. Loodtd. 4 door hardtop.
$2795
1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Boigo with btige intarlor. 4 door hardtop. Loaded.
$2695
1972 CHEVROLH IMPALA
Dark green with white vinyl top and green interior. 4 door sodan.
$2195
1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
4 door sedan. Gold with black vinyl top and black interior. Loaded. .
$2295
1975 IMPALA
4 door sedan, whlta with graan vinyl top and graan Intarlor. Loaded, 17,000 miles.
$3895
1972 DODGE DART
4 door, red with white vinyl top. Loaded.
$1895
OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS
All Low Mileage And Clean. No Reasonable Otter Refused.
Bobby Smith
Ayden, N.C.
Phone 744-3141
Julian White Alton Coward Barrett Sumrell Henry Bonner
m
mm
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
Moat good used cars, tf tbeYre guaranteed at alL are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, were jnit ai wUUng to back our good uaed cars as our good new can. So we guarantee Uie motor, U-ansmlsfion and rear end for 12 montbs or 12,0(0 miles. 'This warranty applies to all can selling for more thanOlOee.OO or more on a SO-SO basis with all work being done in our shop It doesn't apply to any sports can, high performance engfaies or 4 speed transmissions (except economy can). If youre in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT A\D LO(H< AT OURS. WeU show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon requesL)
1975 SUZUKI 500"
High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just fikt new.
.. SPECIAL THIS WEEKl -
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
*1298
4 <kx>r. Automatic, r^dio, haater, local car.
*1398
1972 MERCEDES 220
4 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Light
e 5998
1973 PORSCHE 914
Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean.
*4998
1974 PONTIAC
LeMans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, autometlc, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice.
* *3398 1971 MGB GT
Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radfo, tangerine in color. Brand new engine.
1971 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo. Automatic, air, radio, heater, brovm metallTc with brown vinyl top, radial tires.
* *2298
1971 BUICK
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl tq}, air, green.
* *2198
1975 TOYOTA
Clica GT. 5speed,air. AM-FM stereo, radial tires, extremely Sharp. Only 2200 miles.
1973 DODGE
*2998 1971 mGB
* *4498
Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape, brown.
4 Speed, radio, heater, convertible top. Fire engine red.
1974 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air, radio, heater.
* *3998
1974 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater clean.
**3998
1974 TOYOTA
Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.
* 3798
* 2998 1974 MAZDA
RX-3 Wagon. Automatic, air, AM-FM tape player, green.
* *2898 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nice.
*2898
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla SR-5.2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.
1973 TOYOTA
*2198
Ccronq Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, heator, brown.
* *2198 1973 AMC HORNET
2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater.
* *2198 1972 TOYOTA CORONA^
4 door. 4 speed, radio, heater, ' air, light blue.
1972 SUBARI
Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top
* *1698 1968 CHEVROLET
Chevelle Automatic, power steering, tape player, FM converter, vinyl top, light blue, mag wheels, just like new,
*1598
1970 BUICK
Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering,
* *1498
1971 PLYMOUTH
Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.
*1498
*2098
* *2898
1973 TOYOTA
1972 TOYOTA
Landcruiser Stationwagon. 4 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 4-wheel drive, wire hubs, extra low mileage, blue and white color.
* *3798
1974 TOYOTA
Clica GT. 5 speed, air, rear spoiler, AM-FM, brown metallic, vinyl lop^ *3798
1974 MALIBU
Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl lop.
* *3598
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Custom. 2 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, chocolate brown, tan
top.
*
1975 CHEVROLET
Monza, 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new.
Hilux. 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.
* *2698 1974 GREMLIN
Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue.
* *2598
1974 FORD
Pinto. Automatic, radio, heater, red, nice car.
* *2498
1973 BUICK
LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering .ndbr.kus ^ ,2498
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car. clean. Stock No. D2B25 A $239g
510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.
* *1998 1973 FIAT 128
White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.
*1898
1971 BUICK
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full poWer. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.
* *1798 1972 PLYMOUTH
Aulomallc, radio,
# *1798
Ouster
heater.
3598 1974 CHEVROLET
1971 PONTIAC
LeMans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, sir con-aitlon, radio, heater, brown.
1798
*
Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe, AM-FM radio
with tape, sport rims. Stock No.
*2298
** 3598 1973 TOYOTA
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, redlo, heeter, ^ *3498
1974 CHEVROLET
*<'3 ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.
*3498
Hilux. VY ton, short bed, 4 speed, heater.
2398
1972 CHEVROLET
Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black interior, V-8, standard shift, radio, heater.
2298
1971 CHEVROLET
Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.
* *1798 1973 CHEVROLET
Vega GT. 4 speed,AM radio, heater, brown.
Slock No. D30S6 A * 1 7 9 8
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega. 1 door hatchback, auto matic, radio, haatar, brown. Slock Number 2617 A.
*1798
1969 PONTIAC
GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.
*1298 1971 CHEVROLET
Vega. Green. 4 speed, radio, heater, stock No. 84.A.
*1198
^ 1969 PONTIAC
LeMans. 2 dbor. Silver grey.
*998
1968 FORD LTD
Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top.
*998
1969 OLDS 98
4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean
196B FORD
Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.
898
1969 CHEVROLET
Impala. 4 door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue with white top. *398
1967 CHEVROLET
Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.
*798
1965 FORD
Pickup. ton. Green, straight drive. Radio, heater.
798
1967 DODGE
4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater.
*698
1966 Foni
4 door. Dark blua.
M98
TARHEEL TOYOTA
100 Trude 8t - Phooe 750-30 - Greenville "Yoor Authorized Toyote - AAercedes Denier"
OP EN WE EKDAYS Tl L 0 P.M. - SATU R DAY$ Tl L S P.M.
1961
Volkswagen
4 ipeed, radio, haater.
*498
I
51
Heum For Solo
NEW LISTING in Club PlhM. Lovely 3 btdroom, 7 both (corimlc), brick ranch. 1700 square feat. 4 years old, appliancet, central heat and air, livinq room, dining room, den with fireplace. 2-car garage on wooded lot. Excellent condition. Tastefully decorated. 144,500. By appointment only. Blount and Ball Realty Company, Inc., 7 52-4163. Night, Lee Ball, 754-376a.
COLONIAL HBIOHTS. 3 bedrooms large living room with fireplace' laparate dining room, $25,700. Bowen Realty. 753-7194.
Sf
Loh For Salt
BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks - Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, priced right. Call day 752-5175, night 754-5575.
ALL KINDS OF lots and acreage
available in and around Grimesiand Cali ut. Overton I. Powers. 758 4585 or 754-0430.
TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Call 754-5254.
COMMERCIAL and light Industrial lote. W X 400' and 400' X 400'. Prime location. Call Bill Clark at 754-5866
BEAUTIFUL 1 acre lots on Pamlico Rlvar. Sandy beach, 12 miles from Washington, N.C. Call days, 944-4711,-aveningi, 944 6234.
Loti For Sale
no X 150. LOCATED south Greenville. 754-3740 after 7 p.m
HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront tots with and without boat slips. 944-5030 or 944-0311.
40 Raeoii Property For Sate
ALSO AVAILABLE. 200 feet from water's edge on high bluff overlooking water. 1.68 acre. 520,000. 754-5092 after 7.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2 acres of Pamiico River front property. 20 feet above water. Beautiful Dogvx'ood and pine trees. Just 6 miles from Chocowinity. 537,500. Call after 7. 756-5092.
45
RENTALS
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact J.J Edwards, Jr., 758-2414 or 754-5034.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue., Call Pete West, 752-4220.
44 Apartmtnti For Rant
3 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. S17S per month. Heat and water furnished. 758-S(3 days, 758-1742 nights.
44 Apartmanti For Rant
CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C. Apartment 17, University Con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, central heat and air, Carpet, Shown by appointment only 744 3308 after 5.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT. Carpeted, air conditioned, one block from university, married couples only, no pets. 752-2430.
NEW DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedrooms, on Stantonsburg Road. Available May I. Couple desired. 756-7821 after 5.
One and two bedroom garden t apartments. Located just off! East Tenth Street, ]
PHONE 75? 3519
ELM VILLA, 206 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
NEW DUPLEX. Corner of 3rd and Cedar. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fireplace, stove refrigerator and dishwasher fur nished. Call after 5. 754-5050. SU5.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Sunday. April 25, 197$-~B-9
Apirtminti For Ron!
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room 752 1557
I
apatlmmli i
J 0,(1. Mtnoa, IMOS r*l
Tom ifii, 'U4M0
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apis, and two bedroom lown houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
Ail applications are accepted subject to availability.
44 Apartmants For Rant
APARTMENTS for rent. 744-3284.
(D
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
^-- fATUING
+hrtpjo InJr
KlTCHEHAPPLIANCES
44 Apartmanti For Rant
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
754-6869
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent in Ayden. 746-3188 durino day
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apdrimenls with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conVitionmq and healing AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
FEMALE DESIRES 2 roommates beginning June 1. Call 758-4214.
47 Hou5es For Rtnt
70 Resort Property For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE wifti garage ar>d air conditioning. Fenced In back yard. Close to Pitt Plaza 1 years lease and 1 month rent security deposit required. 5325 a montti. Call Flemir>g B Associates. 754 4234 or 754 0805.
COTTAGES FOR RENT at Atlantic Beach, Moreheaa 726 3884 or 746 3284
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, 28512. 726 2865 , 726-8469
48 Lots For Rent
BEAUTIFUL mobile home lots on Pamlico River 'a mile sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Cali days, 946-4711, evenings, 944-6234.
75 WANTED
ONE LARGE trailer lot. 6 miles from Greenville. 752-6072.
ONE ELECTRIC mower to trade for 1 gasoline powered mower. 744 2a3.
69 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. AM services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
74 Wanted To Buy
ONE TO THREE acres land, par tially wooded, within 6 miles of Greenville 7SB-S013 after 5:30, anytime weekends.
OFFICE SPAC for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5868.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391.
IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as 540 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress Standing timber a.nd logs. Paying^ highest prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phoney No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
WANTED: 12 foot extension ladder. Call 756 171B.
The Real
Estate Corner
COME HOME TO
Cambridge
B</2% financing available
UP TO 95%
A choice of three or four bedroom
styles, many
different plans to suit your taste and budget. All
have central heat and air conditioning, modern Hotpoint appliances, and well-travel carpeting. We re conveniently located off 264 By-Pass on Hooker Road. Prices range from $38,250 to $42,200. Call us today. Open Sunday 2 - 5
p.m.
Cambridge Office 754-7050 Jonathan Day 752-0345 Francis Garner 758-5404 yv.G. Blount 756-7911
Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Lee Ball 754-3768
m
Blount & Ball Realty Co.
752-6143
Classified
Ads
THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.
Dial
752-6166
0-P-E-N H-O-U-S-E 2:00-5:00
101 DALEBROOK CIRCLE
EASTHAVEN - Be our guest today on a tour of this delightful home within walking distance of
the university. $53,500.
CHOOSE YOUR LOCATION and call for details on the homes below listed exclusively with us;
River Cottage $11,500 Grifton $20,500 Country $27,500 Dellwood $39,900 NearWintorville $41,500 Lake Glenwood $44,500
Lake Glenwood $48,500 Lake Ellsworth $52,500 Easthaven $53,500 Brook Valley $42,900 Brook Valley $74,900 Brook Valley $76,900
Homesites Ragland Acres $4,500 & Up
Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency
D1521 E. 14th St.
/DM/J/ il
752-1737
realtor 7;Li-
Evenings and Weekends Call;
Louise Hodge 754-5005 or Ollle Harrington 754-0971
HAVE YOU EVER ENJOYED THE SECURITY OF HAVING A HOME OF YOUR VERY OWN?
YOU CAN AT
YorklmTH 8i|uare
Open House Today 2 To 4 P.M.
Prices Range 25,000-^31,000
Located off N.C. 43 on
Oakmont Drive lust Past Pitt Plaza
fflulonti fteal iatate af (SreBnuille,
Builders Of
KITVGSBERKV
HOMES
3nc.
752^669
752-M10 Call Anytime For Appointment
RE4
ate - REAL ESTATE - REAL ESTATE - REAL ESTATE - REAL ESTATE -REAL ESTATE - REAL ESTATE
nelson-wallAce
Inc.
Real esute
'Since 1950"
Lake Ellsworth River Hills
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 P.M.
Come out today to Inspect these beautiful WEDCO built homes. Each home is beautifully decorated by our own professional interior designer. Color coordinated to bring you the most livable homes availabe in Greenville. To see these homes come to the Lake Ellsworth office and club house today l - 4 p.m.
One of these representatives will be on hand to serve you. At Lake Ellsworth: k McKinney, Ed Greene, Peggy Sawyer. At River Hills: Charles Speight.
Dick I
<
UJ
^REAL
Lake Ellsworth Office 756-1595 Downtown Office 752-51 13
ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE - REAL ESTATE - REAL ESTATE - REAL ESTATE - REAL
752-1965
Anytime
FOR
YOUR FAMILY LxMed in bMutiful Cindlewick Estates. A perfect building site for your home in an area that offers you a unique lifestyle. CALL TODAY and make offer. Seller is asking $5,900.00.
AN
APPOINTMENT to peek at this roomy two bedroom home, CALL TODAY. Large living room with fireplace and a nice paneled den. Plenty of storage, wooded corner lot. a good loan assumption and only $29,000.00.
APPOINTMENT
TO GRACIOUS LIVING and Summer Fun is yours in this 4 bedroom brick home in Cherry Oaks, Ixated near recreational facilities. The family room with fireplace and sliding doors leads to a large patio and beautifully landscaped yard living room, 3 baths and many extras. 149,500.00.
TO
BE THE FIRST to see our NEW LISTING CALL TODAY and we'll show you this almost new brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, with oversized fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, double garage, central vacuum and many extras. $47,900.00.
SEE
THIS TERRIFIC BUY NOW. There's no better time than right now to move into this lovely three bedroom brick home. It is perfect for the growing family and has a family room, a large kitchen with eating area and built-ins, formal dining room, living room, 2 baths, and a two-car garage. 544,500.
CALL
TODAY AND SEE this "Extra Special" home in a quiet neighborhood. Large den with a fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a delightful kitchen with a breakfast area, fenced back yard. This is a good buy at 543,900.
THE
DISTINCTIVE DESIGN of this home becomes apparent as you pass through the foyer of this unique three bedroom, two bath home with formal living and dining room. Separate family room with fireplace. Double carport with fenced back yard. 544,900.00.
FOLKS
WILL ENJOY YOUR HOSPITALITY in this comfortable 3 bedroom ranai home. Large living room, bath and half plus ... a dining room with sliding glass doors onto a wood deck, a spacious modem kitchen with a breakfast area. All this and only 534,000.00.
WITH
YOU IN MIND we Offer this large home located about 4 miles from Greenville. 3 bedrooms and a study, a tamily room with a beautiful fireplace. Convenient kitchen with lots of extras, 2 full baths, formal dining room. CALL TODAY. 543.000.00.
TREAT FOR YOU and your family is in store for you I# you choose this lovely 3 bedroom home located near Oak city on 2 acres of land, ft ties a guest house and a pond with a duck family already in residence, and Is secluded by a high walled fence. 549,000.00.
KEY
TO SUMMER FUN Bulld your vacation home on this beautiful site in Sea Gate. Tennis courts, beach, swimming pool and clubhouse. 57,500.00.
a
REALTOR
Ginger Hackett 758-0050 Jean Tripp 744-3129 Maude Shaw 754-4154 Sue Henson 754-3375
Members
Multiple
Listing
Service
SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN HOUSE
211 Kirkland Drive; Brentwood
ENJOY ENTERTAINING - In tlw formal living room and dining room with built-in corner cupboards, and rtlax in tha family room with firtplaco and bookcaaas. The matter bedroom is largo enough for your king-sized bed and two bathrooms makt the morning rush hour less hectic. Other features include carport with storage, central air and carpats. Reduced to Ml.SOO.
DELIGHTFUL BUNGALOW with entrance foyer, living room, dining room, throe bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and screened in porch. Sltuotsd on a large corner lot, close to evorything. $M,900.
HAND-PICKED Ultra-modern Is this elegant, picturesqua homo with throe bedrooms, 2 biths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with workshop and two car garage. Sundack surrounding flower bed onhancts the beauty of this home. Built-in appliances, central air, central heat, plus many other amenities, isy.yoa.
QUIET NEI6HBDRHDDD - This three bedroom, brick home offers 0 living room with firoplaco, paneled dining room, kitchen with broakfost area, two baths, central air, carpeting, carport with itorogo, and fenced In back yard. (35,500.
FDUR BEDRDDMS is what you need, end we have it in this lovely home with living room, formal dining araa, I'/i baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, garage and utility. 531,000.
LDT wooded on Dover Circle In Candlewick Estates. $5,500.
LDCATEO In Eastern School District with over 1750 squire feet of heated area, this brick home has a living room with fireplace, huge den with fireplace and wood box, Texas site kitchon with range, oven, dishwasher and washer-dryor hookups, throe bedrooms, carpets, draperies, carport with storage, workshop and fenced in bock yard. 539,000.
RACE FOR SPACE not in this three bedroom, 2 baths, living room, largo dan, spocious kitchen with eat-in area. Recently painted on inside. Control heat, central air, attached carport and workshop in back. Absolutely nothing to do but move in. Owner transferred and it Is reedy lor Immediate occupancy. 537,000.
FOR RENT 3 homes with 3 bedrooms, Call today.
Lily Richardson
752-6535
Harriet James 758-4909
B-1*-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle. N.CSunday, April 2S. 17The Real Estate
WELL DROP THE PRICE MOO A DAY UNTIL
ITS SOLD!!!
FOREST HILLS 9W Graenville Blvd. 2200 squar* foot family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and picture window, formal dining area, playroom, private office. Beautlfuliy landscaped lawn.
Today's Price
$44,400
Aldridge <S Southerland
Sttv* Worthington Ttrry Shank Dick Evans
REALTORS 754-3500
7S2.3499 Mike Aldridge 7Sf310l Don Southerland 75-III9
754-7I71
755-S2M
C orner
GREAT COUNTRY LIVING!!!
Only once in a great while does a home such as this become available. Perfect for the family that always wanted a large house in the country. Over six thousand square feet of heated area, located on 3.22 acres of wooded land. 6 bedrooms one with fireplace, 4full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen 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
Trlsh Byrum 754-7433 Billie Jein Trevalhan 754-44(5 realtor! B*t Alford-75^223
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence. Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.
REAL ESTATE
' ymt Hfthioffiooa hoKtt
1900 S. CherlMSl. Bldf. 19
Telf. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
[i.
On Robinson Street in Bettiel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500.
Pamlico River-front cottage. 3 bedrooms with > screened porch. Cottage faces the Pamlico with river access canal behind for boat storage. Fifty feet of boat slips. Decorator furnished. $32,500
Prime Commercial Location. Corner I4th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.
Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.
We Specialize In Residential Construction.
ferrell Mount associates, inc.
7B4/ estate and construction P.O. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north Carolina 27812
Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.
WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST
A HIDE-A-WAY TUCKED INTO THE CITY
AS CONTEMPORARY AS TOMORROW AS RUSTIC AS YESTERDAY
IVb bettit, 2 bgdrooms and gem* loft with balcony. Effleiant kitchen with ippHances. Rustic lir*plac, deck overlooking woodod lot, a well insulated home with heat pump. Located tos Forest Hill Circle lexclusive listing). Cost - S3S.004. Excellont financing available.
ffiolonti Seal iatatt o reinutlle, 3nt. 752-8669 Nights 752-2910
Builders of
KIMOSBEIUVY HOME*
>10,000->30,OQO
WASHINGTON STREET You
can still buy a home at a low, low price. Three to tour badrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch. Reconditioned both in and out, storm windows. $12,000.
COUNTRY You could call this the country estate for the average Income man. Three bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, large family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, double garage. Extra large lot. $38,500.
EASTWOOD Almost noiseless location on a quiet cui-dt-sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, garage. $49,000.
OAKDALE What Is your offer on this three bedroom, V/i bath home? Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, garage. Carpted. Refrigerator and window unit included. $27,000.
>40,0l->45,
AYDEN One of those enduring older homes. Extra large 2 3 bedroom home. Lots of space. Living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, front and rear porches. If you want a nice older home, look at this. $28,000.
AYDEN Waiting for a bargain? Well, make en offer on thii new four bedroom home in Ayden. Living room, family room, two beths, garage, central air. it's S40.OCO, but talk to usf
BELVEDERE An All-American beauty. This brand new Willlemsburg is a pure delight. Large activity room, dining area, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, storage, centre! air, heat pump, storms. $49,500.
AYDEN Hard to believe? Four bedrooms, bath, living room, with fireplace, oil heat. Plus two apartments in the rear, one with two bedrooms and other with one bedroom. Only $28,200. AYDEN A three bedroom, two bath home with living room, dining room, family room, carpeted, some drapes. Be sure to see it. $29,000.
>30,0l)0->40,000
EASTWOOD This home pleases the eye and the price should please the budget. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, carport, fenced. $43,000 LAKE OLENWOOD Facing the lake This home could be available to you at a reduced price. Talk to us about it. Brand new with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. Central air. $43,500 or ???
^1,000 Aid Over
HARDEE ACRES This can save dollars for you bKause it's new and the owner wilt pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump, central air, garage. $30,500.
OAKDALE - You can get more for your comfort and convenience with this home. Three bedrooms. 1'/^ baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with exposed beam celling, carport, corner lot. $32,5.
WESTHAVEN This li a magazine type picture home on
itst bedi| roofT
firei
roonn^bu6II almost new. $44,000.
CHERRY OAKS - This could be paradise for the family that wants to gat out of the city. Near the pool and recreation. Three bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. This home is all ^iny new and could be for you. $53,000. FOREST HILLS An exclusive and choicearea. but priced right. Three bedrooms, living room, fireplace, family room, two baths, central air. Nica lot, storage. $53,500.
TUCKER ESTATES
Everything new, everything nderful.
LAKE OLENWOOD Another possible bargain on this new home. Lake access. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and woodbox, kitchen with breakfast area. Garage. Central air. $44,500 or ???
near, everything won Brand new three bedroom, two bath ranch. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins. Double garage. Central air. Wooded. 154,000.
OREEN FARMS It's an economical home because it has four bedrooms, 2 baths, and even central air. Also a family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. You might look at It. $32,500 OAKDALE - The answer to a bargain. Imagine, a sunken den with fireplace, three bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, kitchen with pretty dining area. Beautifully decorated. $34,000. BRENTWOOD Short walk to shopping and theaters. Almost new with living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchim with cute dining area, garage, central air, fenced. $36,000.
AYDEN The golfer will be happy here. New four bedroom, two bath home with living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, central air, garage. The price is $45,000. but let's talk if you mean business.
TUCKER ESTATES-Withfour bedrooms, you will have room for everyone. Two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Central air, heat pump. A wooded corner tot. $55,000.
LAKE OLENWOOD A home you will be proud to own. On a quiet circle with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, fenced. $45,000.
COLLEGE COURT The scent Of flowers Is in the air and this home Is an easy self-care. Four bedroom, 2*/y bath home on beautifully landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, family room, extra large grounds, vinyl siding, aluminum boxing, carport, fenced. See It.
AYDEN Come a-runnlng on this one. It's brand new, has a heat pump, central air and storm windows. Three bedrooms, two full beths, living and dining room, family room, carport. Let's look at it before you buy. $38,000.
MG.OOO-'SO.OIIO
AYDEN A pleasant easy to
work in kitchen with all buHt-lns with this brand new home. Sunny and pretty dining room, formal living room, three bedrooms, two baths, fully paneled garage, storms, central air, heat pump. $38,500.
BRENTWOOD Out Of town
owner wants to sell this home now. It's a nice one with three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, wooded lot, patio, partial fen-cing. $46,000.
AYOEN In The Pines and the trees are beautiful. So Is the home with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, super kitchen, double garage, ^ fenced. $48,000.
FOREST HILLS A home Of
distinction for the growing family. Elegant and in an area where the children can walk to everything. Imagine, five bedrooms, three baths, sunken family room with flreplete, living room, dining room with fireplace, recreation room with built-in wet bar, solid cypress floors with carpeting, redwood paneling and beams. Custom buHt with pure quality. Double garage. $85,000.
BROOK VALLEY A home of the future for the family of the future. Not just a charming and gracious home, but a way of life. Semi-octagonal living and dining rooms with double fireplace a hide-a-way study with floor to ceiling paneling. Beautiful family room for Informal entertaining, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with everytning including built-in table, carport, workshop. Perfect for the executive family. $86,000.
THE DUFFUSTEAM
Jack Duffu Realtor 7S4-5395
Anne Stott Duffm Realtor 75.264
Darrell Hignlte Broker 744-4447
Thelma Whitehurit Realtor 754-0070
DUFFUS REALTY, INC,
[H 756-5395 Anytime ijSi
REALTO'^
Good Business Opportunity For Sole
THE BARNYARD CLUB
At Highways 17 and 1149, Chocowinlty, N.C. Ideai for Country-Western Crowd. Dining, Dancing, Stag-bar, complot with fixtures and furniture. $55,000.
Bill Clark 756-0046
David McNamee 756-7283 Butch Grubbs 756-6074
June Bohanon 758-2998
PEALTY
756-5868
Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Betty Bland 758-2342
LYNNDALE
BLOUNT & BALL
\B Realty Co., Inc. M
nrAT/^na
REALTOR*
BUILDERS-REALTORS
QUALITY ISOUR FIRST CONSIDERATION IN THE HOMES WE BUILD AND SELL.
COME SEE OUR NEWTHREE & FOUR BEDROOM HOMES TODAY.
WE CAN SHOW YOU THE RIGHT LOCATION, THE RIGHT SURROUNDINGS,
;the right price.
CALL 752-6163 TODAY!!!!
Nights And Weekends Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Jon Day W.G. Blount7$6-79ll Francis Garner 758-5604 752-034$ " ......
Lee F. Ball 756-3768
CLUB PINES
C
A
i\A
B
R
I
D
G
E
I
i
The Real Estate Corner
Thr Dally Rerieclor, Greenville, M.CSunday, April 25, irsB-11
IMHOA!
STOP
SAVlN^^''Ste
MILLI0NAIRB5 NEED NOT CALL TIlrHlMdrsami, I'AbaltH,
Inon Sm' * !>'
HATE THE IDEA OF STARTING A GARDEN? Wall her* It a houM wltB I gardi airtidy waltlni, Thraa badroomi, 1 batht, room, dan, doubla traga and palio. Coma pul your htfldi In tha rich toll. Call laday. SM.IM.
'^casual ra?huo2/t^ "* CI-EVERLY CASUAL RANCH HOME. Thraa badroomi, 1 batht, living and dining room, lunkan circular dan with firoplaca and two S-car carportt. Invita your friandi nowl S,00.
WANTS Four badroomi, 2 bathi, living room, dining room, braakfait room, dan with ilrcplaca and two-car gartgo. UcatM In Brook Vtllay. Promliahar anything but buy nor thit, 174,000.
"I.':.? Thraa badroomt, t'/i bath, living room.
plIoM caill t**ioo *"^ ona-ctr gartga. Wall worth a
"0S'ITAL - Thraa badroomt, 2 y r* B*?**- 7*00 tquara
laat, Oulat nalghborhood. t40,SOO.
QUALITY, QUALITY, QUALITY - II you ara looking lor a homa that hat baan wall-bullt, look no lurthar, Thraa badroomt, 2 bafhi, kitchen with aat-ln araa, tormal living and dining, 2 car garaH Plut a nearby laka, all Included lor lha price of t4A,?00.
NEW LISTING II you leva twimmlng and tannii you'll want h^uy fhit baauty located In Lake Elliworth. Juit 1 year old fj"? T."* **" frantlarrad. Thraa badroomt, 2 batht, lamlly rmm with llraplaet, formal living and dining. Mova In with ),ltt down and aituma I par cant loan. Ml,500.
NEW LISTING II you've baan waiting lor a pretty 4 bedroom homa, than you batter tea thii one "latf." TIUi homa it im-maclate and oHart family room with lireplaca, kitchen with aat-ln araa, formal living and dining, 2 batht and doubla Ul"!^ Vary large earner lot and no city taaaa.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Cute little home with 2 badroomt, living room, kltchan and bath. Jutt Sl,500. Batter Hurry I
LUSH LANDSCAPING, NO CITY TAXES - Thraa badroomt, 2 batht, den with firoplaca, living room, dining room, kitchen with aat-ln area and pantry, and tingle garage Plut many little axtrat not mantlonad. Ml,500.
A GOLFER'S DREAM comat true whan you buy thIt 4 bedroom contemporary homa In Brook Valley. Ift another of our new llttlngt that we know you'll lova. tTO.IOO.
THIS IS THE ONE ALL YOU FOLKS HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR 2Vt acrat of land plut a mobile homo that't raadV to move Into. Etcapa to the country 1112,500. Bathe firct to call 111
YOU'LL THINK YOU'VE MOVED TO "QUIET CITY" whan you buy Ihit ] badroom homa located in Candlawick Ettatat. Country living at Iti bast on a half-acre of ground. Plenty of good nalghbort. Call us quietlyl Mt,750.
WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES /
MtvlsBwmrO.R.I. Sunday 753-7Q73
752-8886
Barbara Hart. Brohtr Sunday 7Sa-7IO
Daas WMtltyy O.R.I. Sunday 7sa"M1
EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT
Jutt Listed. 3 bedrooms, or 3 and den, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove and eating area. Lovely landscaped corner lot with chain link fence. Located across from Eastern School and priced at S3i,soo.
CHERRYOAKS
You will love the spacious rooms. One year old and better than new. No drapes to hang or landscaping to do, lust relax In the large screened porch. Kitchen equipped with all the work-saving conveniences. Call now only $58,000.
REDOAK
Lovely three bedroom homo on large lot at end of street. Plenty of area for the children to play; two full baths, nice size family room with fireplace $41,000.
GREENBRIAR
New listing. Hurry I Houses In this price range sell fast. Three bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, large kitchen with dishwasher, carport and lovely landscaped lawn. A good buy for $27,300.
UNIVERSITY AREA
120 N. Woodlawn Good Investment property' or perfect tor the couple who wants an older house to fix up. Three bedrooms, family room, hobby room, I bath. Located on corner lot. <10,500.
BUILDING SITE
3.93 acres priced to sell at $6,000. Located V/t miles East of Pactolus.
WESTGREENVILLE
Two bedroom home, dining room, kitchen, and 1 bath only $15,900
Estate Realty Co. 752-5058
DUnnt WIHtBlivnt 7SA-7223 Rabtrt KUwards
jarvi* Mills 753 M47
NEWLISTINGII!
Excellent neighborhood, good school district. Sma II brick home - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and kitchen combination with bar. Central air.
LIKEADOLL HOUSEIIi Neat, coiy and Immaculataly kept. Only years old and freshly painted outside. Spacious living area with thraa bedrooms, iVk baths. Uvoly yard ab-oady Undscapod, with patio and all. Must sea this home to ap-proclato, and In the price range that's un-bolieveablo. Gas heat, with low electric bills. Call for an appoinlment now. $27,000.00.
NEW LISTING! 11 Almost now brick homo lecatod on large lot approximately six miles outsldo of town. Thraa bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firoplaca, kltehon-braakfasf room-den combination. On SR 1524 near tha Intersection of SR 1523. $35,000.00.
REALLYNEATII 3 bedrooms, IW baths. Immaculately well kept brick house with lots of extras Insido. Fully carpeted. Nice lot. Excollant loan assumption. In that hard-to-find price range of $31,000.00. In Oakdale.
AREALCHARMERII 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kltchen-den combination, garage. Fully carpeted. Large lot. You need to see this one. Beautifully kept. In Ayden. $31,000.00
OAKHURST New home on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with dining araa, family room with fireplace on solid brick wall, doubla garage, lots of closets, thermopana windows throughout. A real quality constructed housa. For the family that wants something distlncNvely different. $50,900.00.
IDEALINVESTMENTII Rent part of this house and live in part or rent the whole thingl IVk story frame home in very good condition just 4 blocks from the Universityl Both apartments are now rented, appliances included and some furniture. Only $22,750.00. Excellent opportunity to own valuable rental property In Greanvlllel
CHERRYOAKSII GREAT BUYI!
4 big badroomt, living room with formal dining area, entry, large sunny kitchtn with built-in stove and dishwathar, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport and storage area. Lovely corner lot near club house. Reduced to $52,500.00.
INCOME PROPERTY Two duplexes, one on Columbia Avenue and one on Paris Avenue. Living room, badroom, kitchon and bath. Call for an appointment if interested in buying rental property. $15,000 and $10,000.
D.. NICHOLS ACEHCy
\|Y''THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE..;j^^A^|
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7007 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Uving," a monthly publi-cation packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plut information on Greenville.
RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS NEEDED
WE have customers for all size homes in all sections of Greenville and Pitt County. List with us we can sel I your house. Appraisal specialists In our agency are on the approved list of various government agencies, banks, oil companies, insurance companies, and various other corporations, which we feel qualifies us to protect the seller and the purchaser on the fair market value.
Call us today. We can give you service.
CONTACT
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 ANYTIME
Duvid Nichols 7S2-74M Trish Byrum 7S4-7433 Billio Joan Trtvothan 73M485
The Agency of Experience!
U VaarR |n TH Rail EsUf
University Condominiums
Show me a *21,500 home with a swimming pool and I'll show you a University Condominium
Fully equipped antique brick and spacious homes with appliances, central heat and air conditioning at the lowest price and the lowest maintenance fee available. *1,T00 down and move in today.
DAVID SLEDGE Salas Agent
752-0152 E.2A4 By-Pass
See Us' Before
We're Sold.
FARMVILLE
This brick 4 badroom home Is for you. Contains m haths, large dining room, and ample closet space. There are a lot of built-ins and custom features. Ucated on a large lot in Farmville, this house has a total of 238e 'quare feet.
BELVEDERE
Looking for something newt This newly built cute, 3 bedroom, Dutch Colonial offers living room with 1 fireplace, m baths, dining room, kitchen, utility room. Located on a wooded lot.
REDOAK
Come and taka a look at this three badroom brick home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2Vk bathsand tewing room - utility room, Complete with carpeting, electric heat and a ir conditioning. All drapes and curtains remain.
Within walking distance of ECU. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room or defpOfP^.f^appliances go with house including washer and drlmiJ*4Jtras. See it now by calling Margaret Capwell at 75d%#
HARDEE ACRES Extremely attractive rench style home. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, electric furnace, storm windows and doors, carpeting in hell and living room. Average utility bill Is 45.00 a month. Come on by and take e kioki
COMMERCE STREET Beeutiful two story home located close to shopping erees. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, central air, and electric heat.
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St.
756-6234
Van Fleming-756-0BO5 Margaret Cepwcll 752-5801 Russell Fleming-750-0390
COX
NEW LISTING. This lovely home in Lynndale Is surrounded with neatly trimmed shrubbery, towering shade trees, lush green lawn and walkways lined with ivy. Double lot offers serene privacy end is immaculate In every detail.
The beauty and discriminating taste continues inside this 4 badroom contemporary. Elegant slata foytr, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with canter island and built-ins, utility, screened porch with broken tile floor, V/i sparkling ceramic baths, den with white brick fireplace, lots of closet and storage space, double garage and workshop ares.
You have no decorating worries here because It has already been done for you. Call now for an appointment.
FANTASTIC BUY for tha coupla that wants to radacorata and choose your own colors. Yes, the owner will let you select your own color scheme for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage in one of Greenville's finest areas and it's only M3,500.
SMALL HOME for the bargain hunier. 2 bedroom, 2 bath homa on Church Street with nice living room and kltchan. Partial basement, drapes, refrigerator. Only S14,000.
A "MUST SEE" for tha hobbyist or handyman. Batidas the basic necessities of living room, kitchen-dining combination, den with tree standing firoplaca, 3 bedrooms and two full baths, there's an enclosed garage that't haatad great for hobbies, workshop or playroom for the kids. Lots of space for only $34,200.
EASTHAVEN Among the trees and flowering shrubs, you'll find this new listing. Executive home with fireplace In large living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace and bookcases; 3 bedrooms And two baths. Broktn tile front porch, central air, attic fan. S5I,900.
THERE'S A WHOLE LOT of living to ha dona In this 2200 square fooler with 4 bedrooms, V/i baths. Living room with fireplace and exposed beams. Dining room, den, kitchen. Lott of closet space, outside storage, partial basement and double carport. $56,000.
BAR NONEI This is a dandy large 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch you can mova into with no worries about spring citaning. Immaculate throughout. Formal living and dining rooms, ast-in kitchen, den with fireplace, utility. Storm windows and doors, central air, fully carpeted, carport. Lots of storage space. $53,900.
EXCELLENT LOCATION in prcstigiout LynndaN. Trea-covarod lot, formal living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, targe den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garagt. Owntr is repainting insida. Thit large home could suit your needs. SS6,000.
TWO STORY 4 bedroomer on almost an acre lot. Practically new and vary suitable for the family who needs lots of space. Formal living end dining rooms, ovtrsizad dan with firoplaca, 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 tee fills one toon. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 900 square loot den with fireplace, exposed beams, built-in bookcases, formal dining, tnormous kitchen with excellent storage space, utility, study, 3 acres of land.
4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL. Family room with fireplace, plenty of storage, 3 baths on cul-de-sac with large beck yard. $42,600.
CLUB PINES If you are a discerning homa buyer whose requirements are location, charm and quality construction, wa have tha home for you. Located among tha towering pbies this Colonia I hat 4 ballrooms, and many kixurits. 50's. TUCKER ESTATES Nearing completion on this 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot. 2 sparkling ceramic batht. Den with firoplaca and wood deck off den, overlooking wooded yard. 2 car garage. $54,000.
HELLO YOUNG LOVERS Parftcf for you Is this Nttia doll house with 3 bedrooms, dan, kitchen. The decor will remind you of "HOUSE BEAUTIFUL". Assume loan with payments near what you are paying for your apartment. S42,500.
HAVE A GARDEN or raise animals, on this 2 acr of property with 4 bedrooms, 3V<i baths, family room, 2 car garage plus many other extras. $73,000.
COLLEGE COURT Newly decorated and waiting for you. Only a move makes this home available. 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace in den, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, 2 car carport and Its only $40,700.
NEW LISTING College Court. Large fenced backyard for the kids to play and plenty of room In this 3 bedroom, 2 balh home with family room, carport and it's only $37,900.
RED OAK Immaculate lot and home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den and 2 car garage. Only 330,500.
R E0 OAK 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, den, large lot and it's only $39,000.
OELLWOOD Excellent condition is how you'll find this large 3 bedroom ranch. Close to the schools and shopping. Excellent area and it's only M1,200.
SUPER DUPLEX A real beater, live in the 2 bedroom owner unit and rent the other 2 bedroom unit. Eech unit has approximately 1000 square feet, m baths, central air and heat. Only $45,000.
TRY FARMING Rich cropland and pastures with fills 44 acres ot land. Fronts on peved road and only a short drive to town. $23,500.
BROOK VALLEY 2 large beautilul wooded lots and both are cul-de-sac, just waiting lor you to build your dream home. S10,S00 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 Irantage on lOth Street Extension. Call for details.
BUILDIN& Brick and block construction. 8500 square feet with parking and alley access. 545,000.
leannette
EALtOlf
Jeannette Cox Mike Barry
Agency, Inc.
752-7807
756-2531 Anne Reese 756-3554 Ooug/Morgan
Connelly Branch 756-1549
758-4713
756-5660
t
B-1-Thc Dill}' Reflectar, GreenvUto N.C-8aaii;, April. It
PLAN YOUR HOME'
SOUTHERN COLONIAL PLAN SHOWS 4 BEDROOMS
ELEGANT DESIGN OFFERS TRADITIONAL CHARM, PLENTY OF SPACE
By Jerry Bbkop Return to the diyt of gni-ciout living with the Biloxi, a substantial Southern Colonial design. Four large bedrooms, two and one half baths, plentiful storage space, and zoned living areas are contained in more than 2300 sq. ft. of living space.
Reflecting its rkh tradition, this brick-layered design sports four stately columns, tall shuttered windows, and the customary front porch. Inside, the plan boasts a iavish use of space and effective zoning.
Entry is into the large foyer, with inunediate access to coat closet, basement, or stairway
I-----
I Please send.
. seKs) of BILOXI House Plans.
One(l)ComplcteSetofCoiistructionPlans ...............$13.00
I Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
I Add for MaUing Costs
Pared Post.. .$1.25 Rrst Class.. .$2.25
I Amount Enclosed $_
I Name _
I Address_.-
I atyAState.
to the second floor. At right, the formal living and dining rooms provide an area for entertaining away from family living areas. Cross-traffic is minimal, and sliding glass doors link dining room and terrace.
Informal living areas are set to the left of the foyer and are dominated by the sweeping family room that extends the width of the home. Brightened by a cozy wood-burning fireplace, the room allots more than enough space for the various activities of a large family and is expanded by sliding glass doors to the patio. A combination half bath and laundry b situated off the family room for convenience.
A long corridor kitchen is well-placed to serve both family room and dining room and displays an abundance of counter space.
Filling the upper level of the home, four bedrooms are generously proportioned and handy to two full baths. Ample closet space b provided, as well as a large walk-in storage room. If not needed for storage, the windowed room makes a suitable play area for children.
The Biloxi abo shows a full basement that adds another 1177 sq. ft. of space as wdl as a double garage with family room entry.
JOp
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept.
AREA
First floor Second floor Basement (garage
SQ.FT.
1,177 -1,177 -1,177 - 542
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newifeaturea
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - All-pur pose snips with replaceable blades.
Manufacturers claim That these snips have blades of high carbon steel which were found in tests to require the use of 10 to 30 per emit less force than forged snips ... that the lightweight handles are made of high^trength aluminum alloy ... that the snips come in three sizes, 7-inches, lOnnches and I2Mt-inches and are made for all indoor-outdoor purposes ... and that the blades are easily replaced by removing two screws.
dies, contoured lor good gripping .. . that the steel hook jaws and nuts have been heat-treated for maximum strength and toughness ... that the hook Jaws are full-floating to give easy one-hand adjustment.... and that the wrenches come in four sizes, 8, 10, 14 and IS inches.
that the tape conforms to any contour with hand jn'essure and stays firm and pliable wlthoul shrinking or creeping ... and that the bond gets stronger with time.
THE PRODUCT - Epoxy adhesive in putty bar form.
Manufacturers claim That the adhesive is used by cutting two equal portions from the resin and hardener bars, working them together in your hands and applying to surfaces ... that the adhesive dries completely in two hours and can be sanded. drUled, filed and painted ... that it will not sag or shrink ... and that it withstands extreme temperatures and can even be applied at the bottom of a pool.
THE PRODUCT - Alumi-num-faced peel-and-stick waterproofing tape.
Manufacturo-s claim That this tape has a layer o self-adhesive asphalt under the facing and seals permanently against water, weather and ultra-violet tight ... that you cut the needed length of tape, peel off the protective release paper and press it Into position ...
Thirty-five do-it-yourself problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, PracUcal Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07686.)
(The snips are manufactured by Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, Conn.; the adhesive by American Grease Stick Co., P.O. 729, Muskegon, Mich. 46443; the wrench by Ridge Tool Co., 400 Clark St., Elyria, Ohio. 44035; and the tape by Evode Inc., 401 Kennedy Blvd., Somerdale. N. J. 08083.
THE PRODUCT A professional pipe wrench now made for the do-it-yourself market.
Manufacturers claim That the wrenches feature I-beam pearlltic malleable iron ban-
ATTENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool IPPLIXIICES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE taka cara of dallvary and warranty sarvica far you. Paopla appraclata WHIRLPOOL appllancas.
Call or wrilt lor prlcn.
BOBS TV
I APPLIANCE
'~OU'
Suggests Landlord, Tenants Get Together On Difficulties
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Landlord and tenant confrontations have been documented over the years In songs, poetry, dances, but it is about time the two kissed and made up. Both are having difficulties:
That advice comes from landlord George Burke of New York, who was given title to his fathers 13-family hot water tenement in the South Bronx four years ago. Landlords may be pictured as big bad dragons, and tenants are often treated as second-class citizens, he points out, but its because there is little communication and open-mindedness. A little more understanding could go a long way.
I had heard so much about tenements and the people who lived in them that I had expected the worst, he says. But I got a totally different reading. I was surprised at the pride they took in their homes. And they had legitimate gripes.
In his compassion on his first visit, he would have liked to have given the tenants In the 75-year-old building everything they needed. But it was impossible. Taxes alone are 25 per cent of his rent role, he contends.
"One women desperately needed a refrigerator, but I knew there might be a chain reaction and I couldnt put refrigerators in 13 apartments. I suggested that she contribute $25 to it. That limited other requests to those who really needed them two additional tenants.
More than 20 years ago, Burkes father bought the building in which he was operating his pharmacy. But the neigh-
Will Accept Nursing Calls
Calls for private duty nurses will be taken by the following:
Ann Barlow, 758-2380, April 26 through May 2; Grace Turner, 756-0375, May 3-May 9; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3836, May 10-May 16.
If the above numbers do not answer, call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and ask for the nurse taking calls.
faorhood has gone down rapidly in the last years, even though the building may be one of the best of the old ones in a mix that now includes some buildings that have been rebablli-Uted.
"There are lots of problems. For example, how can you afford to put a new bathroom In an eight-room apartment that rents for 868? Especially when a contractor wants thousands to , do the job. In addition to a rotting floor you could put your arm right through it the corroded pipes needed replac ing . .
He says he was getting calla _about leaks, konked out boU^, that sort of thing, at night and if you arent on the premises you get a whopiung bill.
In solving these problems, be may have made his best move," he said. Two college students now manage the building. hire contractors, collect rents and generally supervise it. A rent-free, small-aalaried superintendent cares for the house. Meanwhile, Burke can run his advertising business in Manhattan and make occasional visits.
Technologist To Elizabeth City
Bobby Wayne Carson, a Bethel native, has accepted a poeition as chief technologist in the Albemarle Hospital Department' of Radiology in Elizabeth City.
Carson is a graduate of the School of Radiologic Technology at Pitt Memorial Hospital, where he was employed for more than three years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson of Bethel.
AAUW Meeting Set Monday
The American Association of University Women will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic.
Dr. D.D. Gross of the Philosophy Department at ECU will present a program on the history of religion in China at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC. FARMVILLE, N.C. 278 t-753-4$7J STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
The kids managed to get the bathr(R)m done for $400, he observed. "ITieir relationships with tenants are very good. And the assignment has been good for them, too. as they were more or less street kids.
In the beginning they had a lackadaisical attitude, but Burke impressed on them that when human values are at stake, you dont postpone solutions." In any event, a proud moment came when they introduced him to someone as our friend, the landlord.
TTiere are insurmountable problems. You cant put adhesive on corroded lead pipes, he explained. If you touch them they fall apart, so they must be put into molds and soldered. To repipe the house would cost thousands.
IWo years in arrears in taxes and marked with unreatlstic violations he has been asked to rebuild a staircase that hasnt been used in 20 years and to replace an unused iron gate that serves no pur
pose his days of being a landlord are numbered, he says. He is being swept into the insurmountable situation that has resulted in 10 to 50 thousand buildings being abandoned in New York, he says.
Every kind of tax incentive is given to draw people into the city, why shouldnt tax advantages be provided to such blighted areas to help these low-income people maintain their homes?
He has been touched by the understanding of his tenants. After the initial peek-a boo-the-landlord-is-here grapevine period, things settled down, and they would invite him to see how they cared for their apartments and be would explain his financial problems. They know the score, he said.
Id like to see them take over the building and turn it into a cooperative, but they just cant handle it themselves. After another year the city will forecloee, but I hope these people get some kind of break, he said.
AsmARTHome
iiwesTmem
..............
sroRm uiinooius aIid doors
Distinctive Aluma-Fab* aluminum insulating windows and doors. They improve both the beauty and the value of your home. Install them now, and begin enjoying the comfort, savings and convenience they offer.
Theyil keep heat ia winter out. And you'll save on heating bills because, according to the U.S. Department of Commerce, "Storm windows will cut in half the heat that is needlessly lost through the windows of your house,'
And remember are experienced loca businessmen who will custom fabricae and install your insulating windows and doors We aso do glass and screen replacements.
Stop by or call us for a free estimate.
BACH INC.
506 West 13th St. Grvenville Telephom 758-0404
PAINTINC
fXLL
COVESiNC
QUALITY DECORATING
AB-Whitle^ INC.
IT
1311 Wwt 14th St.
A
Ora*nvilt., N.C
3
Phon.7S3-7131
Open Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
^siiie Qardeii Cet^
Located I'A miles So. of TV Station on Evans St. Exteniion.
Telephone 7S6-2629 Hours; Monday thru Saturday 30 - S:30
iastern Carolina's Largest and Finest Garden Center
Scotts* Super Turf Builder*
High-nitrogen feeding
. Plus iron
. Long-lasting
Best Fertilizer For Zoysia, Centipede and Fescue Lawns.
Regular
15.95
*13
For 6,000 sq. ft. coverage.
95
Cow Manure
or
Peat Hemes
Large Bog
The Perfect Compost For Any Planting Occasion.
$1
99
Your Choice
Landscape Your Yard
Landscape Special
Red Tipped
Photinia
Your Choice ILEX HELLERI OR ILEX~c6mPACTA
Regular *6.95
Ideal selection lor
That bSautiful bright colorful hedge. 3- , fw^VJh NOW
* style houses.
*4.88
pTX _
Pine
Bark
N
uiLilUtkkii KilllJllMl
Now is the time to mulch your shrubs. Pinebark mini-I nuggets.
3 cu. ft.
99
Garden Mums
CusMon .nd tall v.rtaty In 4 Inch poll, in bloom. Buy 2, gat on. FREEI
Only
Each
TO GROW A
"Sunday Special
Emerald Znysia Sed
The fine bladed, plush carpet-like grass for instant yard, or pluaging and sVipping. Rolled Square Yard Regular S3.S0 ji. , 3
/
Special $ O 88
dfil Yard
For S Yards Or Atora (1 square yard will produce 144 plugs)
SUPER SPECIAL
Inmate Plants
Regular 12c each Save V<il
OR
6
Just
Each
(Minimum of 6, Please)
For All Of You Impatient Gardeners
Large Staked
Tematees Wi^Tomatoos"
994
Regular $1.49 ONLY
Knowledgeable Professor To Start Anew
By BETTY HATCH Raflcctor SUff Writer
How does a young woman gc about making a place for hersell in the world? She might teach. She might write for and edit magazines and other publications. She might serve as a staff reporter on a newspaper. She might think of writing a novel.
Dr. Sally Brett has done these things. She is currently an assistant professor at East Carolina University, teaching Engllah and journalism courses. She has professional experience in journalism and three degrees in English, and is now starting on a new project the establishment of a mass media writing program at ECU which would encourage professional writing and the application of humanities to editing and writing .
The basic aim of the program is to hire two or three professional editors as editors-in-resldence to teach courses in editing, commercial writing, abstracting, freelance writing and other similar skills necessary for writing for publications other then newspapers.
1 think editors are as good, if not better, u teachers of editing
than writers are, explained Dr. Brett. "A writer wants to write, not edit.
"There la a very stroog ethical code involved in being an editor. You dont rewrite; you get the writers to rewrite. Youre not ever supposed to be visible to them and theyre not supposed to feel they wrote what you wanted.
The new program is based on the differences between newspapers and other types of professional media.
Styles Differ A newspaper has an assigned audience, she said. "The writing has a certain style and involves more pressure. Magazine styles differ. They present the humanist viewpoint. We also want to teach the humanist essay, which is what people like Harry Reasoner are doing now.
A writer needs to learn how to analyze a market and magazine styles, and how to research a story. Writing is the best way to learn. You don't write unless you have something to say and want to learn.
The program would ideally include students other than English majors and minors. Participation from students in social science fields would also
be Important.
A good writing tfogram builds a students confraence in his own viewpoint, said Dr. Brett. Literature teaches what people are really like. Such a program shouldnt be oriented toward a job for the student after graduation.
Dr. Brett joined the English department faculty in September, 1975, but she says that so far she has been very favorably Impressed with the students here." She said she also wants to take some time this summer to explore the area, to get to know the people and the region better.
She has travelled much since her birth in Chattanooga, Tenn., and has lived In Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Texas, Tennessee, North Carolina and Arkansas.
Her journalistic experience, in her words, is from practical experience only. Her first job involving news writing was at the news- bureau at Birmingham-Southern College in Alabama, where she received her BA degree in English.
I worked with Don Brown, the director, who had worked on the Birmingham News 15 years and had won several awards. He was a good journalist; he knew
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N.C,-Sunday, April25, lt7S-01
PLANTS PLEASE THE EYE , , . Along with the many art objects in the Bretts home are numerous plants, SOTie of which are hung firom the high ceiling and are hard to reach. The
puUey on this particular one (a spider or airplane plant) enables Dr. Brett to lower the plant for watering and raise it up again for sunlight.
his business. He took me on as a kind of apprentice and was the first person who ever made me rewrite something I had written. When he moved to the Chamber of Commerce magazine I did some free-lance work for them.
Her next job was with the M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, Houston. She served as assistant editor of medical publications which included working on the cancer yearbook. This was her firit editing job.
Reporting Job
She returned to Birmingham but had trouble finding a reporting job because she was female. She finally went to work for a weekly suburban paper, the Shadles Valley Sun. She had known the editor at Birmingham-Southern so she was hired, although at a minimal salary.
We had an advantage in that we did not publish every day, she noted. Their paper beat out local daily papers on stories because they had more time to follow up leads and research stories and only had to concentrate on one section of the city. She learned much about city government through her work and supervised an eight-page educational supplement to the weekly issues.
She decided to return to school and became a teaching assistant in a writing program at Florida State University in Tallahassee. While completing work on her M.A. degree in English, she found that you learn a lot about writing by trying to teach it.
She later went to work in Tallahassee for the Computer Assisted Instruction Center, writing technical publications, and for the Public Service Careers Program under the U.S. Department of Labor, doing job task analysis describing jobs and designing a curriculum to train for those jobs.
Her next position was with the St. Augustine Record in Florida as a staff reporter. It was similar to her job in Birmingham on the Shades Valley Sun small, underpaid staff covering city government although it was a daily paper in a larger city. She was in charge of a 16-page weritly entertainment issue which featured eight pages of local news and features. She learned there to use a camera and became more interested in arts and crafts.
I met some absolutely fascinating people in that city, Brett commented. "I loved it. I also realized that people notice by-lines and that they know when you really enjoy the things you write about.
At the same time she was teaching a junior college class for adults at night, and she discovered that she wanted to teach more than she wanted to be a journalist. So she went back to school again for her third degree, a PhD. in modern British literature from Florida State. She taught during her studies and spent summers working as free-lance editor for the Florida Bar Associations handbook for newsmen (published by the FSU Press) (Continued on page C-2)
MUSICAL CORNER ... Dr. Sally Brett prqiares tor dinner by getting out napkins to grace the dining room, one of several rooms in the house decorated with objects made by her husband, George. These hand-made musical instruments rq;>resent his skill as
a craftsman in fabrics and metals. They met at a
bluegrass festival and enjoy travelling to various areas of the country, especially to see the predominant forms of arts and crafts across the nation.
KEEPING UP WITH THE WORLD... Dr. Brett finds it important to keep up with new trends in the world of publications, especially magazines. As an assistant professor at ECU teaching English and Journalism courses, she encourages her students to read and to
get practical work experioKe in the
field of their choice. Dr. Brett will be in charge of a mass media writing program starting during the 1976-77 school year which will focus on writing for media and publications other than-newspapers.
rKenya Woman Seeks Masters In Clothing
By DAVID KINNEY UNC-G News Bureau
GREENSBORO-The letter travels halfway around the
world before it reaches Dorothy Mbota Muinde. It is from her son.
In it, he tells her about his life
STUDYING FOR DEGREE ... in clothing and textiles is Mrs. Dorothy Mbota Muinde of Kaiya, who models a native dress.
in the countryside, of the things he has learned and what he is doing. Enclosed, always, are examples of his school work.
In her dormitory room at the University of North Carolina at-Greensboro, Mrs. Muinde carefully examines each piece of paper. The handwriting of her six-year-old stirs memories; she sees his face shining in the bright East African sunlight. Behind him looms Mt. Kenya, resting place of Ngai, high god of the Kikuyus.
As a Christian, the daughter of a retired Congregational minister, Mrs. Muinde does not honor Ngai. But the giant peak, which soars 17,040 feet into the sky to cradle glaciers beneath an equatorial sun, holds meaning for her as it does for all Kenyans.
It was in Machakos, 40 miles east of the capital city of Nairobi, that she was bom 31 years ago. Then, as now and always, Uie giant mountain cast its long shadow over the land, a land whose people were Africans but whose government was British. Uhuru-freedom-was, and would remain for the next two decades, only a dream.
But when independence came in 1963, Dorothy Muinde was not there to savor it. One of 10 children in her family, bhe had been sent to'the United States to study after finishing elementary school. She spent half-a-year at Palmer Memorial Institute, near Greensboro, then went to live with a ministers family in New York State.
There she finished high school
and earned a bachelors degree in home economics from State University of New York at Oneonta. After graduation, she returned to her homeland to teach. She eventually married, gave birth to a son, and joined the faculty of Kenyatta University College.
But she knew there was more she needed to know. So she ap plied for and received the first D. Elizabeth Williams International Fellowship from the American Home Economics Association Foundation. The fellowship was founded by Miss Williams, a UNC-G alumna and former home economist with the Guilford County Extension Service who now lives in Charlotte.
Since weaving is a traditional African craft and Kenyas textiles industry is expanding. Mrs. Muinde decided to get a master of science degree in clothing and textiles. Seeking a school strong in her field and located in a textiles-oriented area, she chose the School of Home Economics at UNC-G.
And the climate Is very hospitable, she added. North Carolina is somewhat like her home in the highlands where it never geu too hot and the temperature drops down into the 50s during the rainy oeaoon. At least its more Ijke home than New York was
When she completes her degree and returns to Kenya this summer, Mrs. Muinde will be the only person in the country with a specialized degree in
clothing and textiles. As she sits in class now, she constantly sifts through what is being taught for that which she can use then.
For example, dress patterns have to be imported to Kenya and are expensive. Sc, she has taken a draping course to learn how to design her own. These and other skills she has learned here Mrs. Muinde will teach her students, who in turn will teach still others.
I am also spending what little pocket money I have on books, teaching aides and materials, she added. I am also writing to different companies to get costs of these things. 'Those that I cant afford to buy now, I will order when I return home.
Although most clothing in Kenya is cotton, Mrs. Muinde is teaming everything she can about most fibers. Like a sponge, she is soaking up knowledge that can be wrung from her and sopped up by others.
Despite moves to emphasize Kenyas African heritage, there is no way the nation can return to its tribal roots. It is not like going back because we have been fully influenced by the western culture, she explained
However. tradition is something Kenyas most sophisticated and most primitive peoples can share,
It is the future which beckons Dorothy Muinde. You can see it in her face when she talks about education, the profession to which she. two of her brothers
and two sisters belong. You can hear it in her voice when she talks about her son and the younger brothers and sisters still at home.
It is also there when she describes Kenyatta University College, named for the nations president and the personification of its struggle for independence. The college, founded in 1964, is housed in barracks once occupied by British soldiers.
We havent been able to utilize all the buildings even though we have approximately 4,000 students, she noted. The campus, located 12 miles from the capital, covers a vast area and has its own shops and theatres. The streets which criss-cross the campus are named after the African nations.
Unlike the situation in some of its neighboring countries, Kenyas blacks and whites live and work together In harmony, Mrs. Muinde said A quarter of the colleges faculty are Americans, another quarter British. When General Amin purged the Asians from Uganda, half of them settled in Kenya.
The Swedish government has built a college of science and one for the study of medicine there. The Norwegians are helping the government upgrade Kenyattas Department of Home Economics into a full-fledged school. And the Peace Corps continues its work among the nations people.
There is much to do. Mrs. Muinde is anxious to return and rejoin the effort. The mountain and the boy are waiting.
Engagements Announced
MISS TERRIE LYNN BRILEY ... is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Ray Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James J. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Whitehurst of Cary. The wedding will take place June 26.
Wvegot .what you want.=i
FAIRCHILD*
Fashions The L.E.D. For Ladies
The classic square shape, in a digital timepiece as thin and elegant as ever made. All of the electronic features of a space-age watch, captured in a feminine, jewelry style.
Available in yellow-tone $130 or in white tone case $120. Mail orders invited.
Mail orden add S1.00 postage and handling.
Add state tax where applicable.
DIAMOND SFiCiAliSTS Ovi" M vAS
410 s. EVANS STREET
Other Locations In Rocky Mount, Wilson, GoWsboro, Kinston, Elizabeth City.
MISS GINGER KAYE BROCK ... is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cavenaugh of Rt. 1, Warsaw, who announce her engagement to Thomas August Jamieson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas August Jamieson Sr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brock of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place June 13.
Knowledgeable
(Continued from page C-1)
and other publications put out by state agencies, including the Florida Drug Abuse Program.
Valuable Experience
She found her experiences teaching journalism there very valuable in Influencing her teaching methods. She had too many students apply for one class, but rather than turn them down she sent them out on the streets.
We were only two blocks from the capitol so I sent the students out on a beat every week. They were amazed at how much they learned, such as being able to comer a politician in an elevator and get a story from him. They found out that when they walked into a room and starting taking notes, people noticed them and wanted to know which paper they were from.
Her later jobs, prior to ECU, included teaching writing to management analysts at the Bureau of Management Services^ (Fla.), doing rewrites for the 6 p.m. news at a television station and editing a study on the Mathematical Development of Children.
She applied in April, 1975, for a
CUSTOMIZED BEDSPREADS
for the
SOLD IN BEHER STORES FROM COAST TO COAST
See this New Selection of 18 Beautiful Styles-(all colors-all sizes)
^"'25% Off
REGULAR PRICES ON
BEAUTIFUL STYLES
8
JADELite'n lively, with a hint of Far East mystique,
Soft porcelain pastel colors on fme polyester ninon fabric.
The spread top and shams are pull quilled with FORTREL" polyester f
Reg. Price $44.00 SALE PRICE $33.00 (Twin Size)
Pictured here is only one of 18 beautiful styles from which to choose, all at remarkable savings. These lovely decorator inspired styles from our collection of floral prints, solids and novelty fabrics In fully quilted, triple tiered and tailored spreads. See our embroidered quilted spreads unmatched for style and quality. Choose from a spectrum of beautiful boudoir colors in full, twin, dual, and Queen size . . . all with matching accessoriesall at unmatched prices.
CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES
Most styles available in wall-to-wall-draperies in all sizes up to 192 " wide by 108" long (per pair).
LINED OR UNLINED
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years"
grant to bring editors-in-residence to ECU starting in December, 1978, but she said she has been assured that the program will get off the ground even if the English department has to provide funds. In the meantime she has plans to explore the area this summer and hopefully to begin work on a novel she has wanted to write for a long time.
It would probably be based on my expereinces at Birmingham-Southern,' she explained. The women at the college were Southern and female, so they were not allowed to experience things of their generation, such as participating in the civil rights movement. They were programmed to marry and marry well, A lot of them were trapped by this and made decisions that later caused them great unhappiness.
So her work goes on. Like many other women around her, she wants to contribute to others while fulfilling herself as a person and an artist. And her progress so far makes it seem likely that she will accomplish her goals.
Report That Golf Pros Affections Are Undr Par
By Abigail Van Buren
1974 by Chicafo Trtbufw-N. y. Ntwt Syn. Inc.
DEAR ABBY; I'm well over 21, and old enough to know better, but six months ago I started dating the golf pro at our club.
It all started when I took some lessons from him to improve my game. One thu^ led to another very quickly, and he asked me to marry him. I was walking on air. Then he said we would have to postpone the marriage for about a year due to some nancial obligations he had to clear up first.
In order to speed up the marriage I let him have (2,600. Then I found out that he has been seeing another woman. Now I realize that he was only using me, but I must admit he certainly improved my game.
I have too much pride to report him to the club manager, but I would like to get my money back. Any suggestions?
TWELVE HANDICAP
DEAR TWELVE: Forget your pride and tell the club manager that the golf pro is under par in integrity. Aird don't get so chummy with professional swingera again unlees you can remember to keep your head down and your eye on your porsel
DEAR ABBY: I have a nodding acquaintance with a woman who goes overboard when it comes to "remembering people on their birthdays, anniversaries and all the holidays.
She remembers people she never eees and hardly knows, and I, for one, wish that she would quit remembering me because I feel guilty if I dont acknowledge her can).
I always write her a thank-you note because I dont feel right ignoring her good wishes." Its easier than calling her on the phone because she likes to visit, and I dont care for long drawn-out telephone conversations. (She kept me on the phone once for nearly an hour when I phoned to thank her for sending me an Easter card.)
Tell me, Abby, is it necessary to acknowledge a greeting card? If yqji say it isnt, I'll dance for joy.
A BUSY LADY
DEAR BUSY: Dont dance, dear. All expressions of good wishes should be acknowledged. Get a stack of postcards, and do it the easy way.
DEAR ABBY: I am a high school freshman, and my mother still wants me in the house by 12 o'clock sharp every time I go out on a date.
How can I let her know that I'm not a baby any more?
LYNNE
DEAR ABBY: I am writing from my hospital bad where I have been confined for three weeks. Ill be here for at least another three weeks for treatment, but Uiat's not my problem.
My problem is a relative who comes to visit me nearly every day. I never saw that much of her when I was well, and she aggravates me. She always brings me bad news and the worst kind of mssip. If I have other visitors while she's here, she doesn't let anybody else talk. She is a ve^ loud and overbearing person. And she's an authority on everything.
She asks questions that are none of her business, such as: How much does it cost to stay here and how much is covered by insurance?" Then she ends up by telling me that most people go home sicko" than they were when they came to the hospital because there is so much disease around there.
Also, she said, "You aren't really sick at all; it's all in your head.
Abby, how can I keep that woman out of h-e? I dont want to put a Do not isturb" sign on my door because I like companybut not her! What can I do?
TRAPPED IN THE HOSPITAL
DEAR TRAPPED: Enlist the hrip of your nurses and/or your doctor. Ask them to pleaae tdl the woman that her viaite ate upsetting nnd she is not to come again.
Before placing filled jars in the processing kettle, tightly screw down screwbands and leave in tightened position. Do not tighten screwbands further after processing.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dtcldnson Ave.
DEAR LYNNE: She knows. 'Hiats why she wonts you in the house at 12 oclock sharp.
DEAR ABBY; Is it still in style" for a young man to ask the father of a young lady for her hand in marriage, or isn't that done any more? Our children, who are 19 and 21, tell us that this is corny and that we are old-fashioned to expect it. We would like your opinion.
OLD-FASHIONED PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: It may be corny, but theres a kernel of good manners there. It la a formality, however. When a fellow asks for a ladys "hand, he usually haa both feet in the door.
DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me why 1 change my handwriting finm day to day? Its beginning to bother me.
One day Ill slant my writing to the left, and the next day rU slant it to the right. Some days its straight up and down.
Then there are days when I feel like spreading the letters out, aqd other days I write with the letters all crunched up close together. Its to the point where I cant identify my own handwriting.
I'm a legal secretary for a reputable law firm, and I've been asked lately, Is this your handwriting?
WORRIED OUT EAST
DEAR WORRIED; Graphologiste tell u$ that ones handwriting reflects ones personality and character, and poeaibly the state of ones mind. If I were you I'd consnlt a psychiatrist.
Coats
for
Spring
showers
and
shiners
Sybil-
100 Percent Textured Encron Polyester. Single breasted, tie belted, placket shirt front and five button thru. Completely wash'n wear.
Kory-
100 Percent Textured Dacron Polyester. Single breasted, shaped belted and five button thru. Completely wash 'n wear.
Shop Dally 10 z..M. to 5:M P.M. "Homo Ownod ( Oporatod For Ovor U Yoors
Holt-Massey Vows Said On Saturday Afternoon
Miss Carolyn Ann Massey and Ernest Harvey Holt II were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Bailey. A program of nuptial music was provided by Dr. David Foster, organist, and Mrs. Julian J. White, soloist.
Parents of the couple are Mrs, Moulton Braxton Massey Jr. and the late Mr. Massey of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Holt of Greenville,
Given in marriage by her brother, Moulton Braxton Massey III, the bride wore a formal length gown of organza. The long sleeve gown featured an open portrait neckline accentuated by double flared ruffles of organza extending down the deep scooped back. The fitted bodice featured floral sprays of Venise lace. The full flared skirt was edged at the hemline of the chapel length train in a double ruffle flounce bordered in the floral Venise lace.
Her veil was a chapel length illusion mantilla edged in a floral
gown, held in place by a Juliet cap trimmed in the Venise lace flowers.
Miss Deborah Massey of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael J. Lucas of Reidsville, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Jeffrey Hazelton of Winterville, cousin of the bride, Miss Betsy Kemp-ton. Miss Molly Merritt, and Mrs. Charles C. Clark, all of Greenville.
They wore formal length gowns of red voile dotted in white over red taffeta. The sleeveless gowns were styled with a deep V-neckline. The fitted bodice featured a wrap effect off centured by a silk flower in white. The hemline of the gathered skirt featured a deep border of solid white voile
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Louis Faison of Wake Forest announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Lynn, to John Wells Billmyer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells Billmyer of Huntington Beach, Calif. The wedding will take place in July.
floor.
And when it comes to men, we all know it's Frenchmen like Louis Jordan who would send us flowers or Englishmen like Peter Sellers who would fly us first class anywhere in the world
I even bought the bit from the Spanish beauty who said, I am a shy person. Please go out and
USED PIANOS Bought and sold, rtpairad, rtfiniihad and tunad.
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, KCSunday. April 35, insC-3
Face it, we're still under the influence of the old world. 1 expect any day now on the bicentennial minute to hear:
The voyage from Southhampton to the Colonies was a rough . one and would have been' rougher without Mother Hills]^
Seasick Pills. They soothed 'upset tummies, brought down fever, and took care of
CMI
NlflV w Day
75*-71M
ft_ V today lOf cam^tta
wrviea an an Frt< picku and dalivtry
Advertisers have known for years what I am Just starting to suspect.
Americans will buy anything if the pitchperson has a foreign accent.
whole-bodied goodness wherever she goes.
Think about it. Sweden exports about two cups of coffee a year not exactly their gross national product. So why should I believe
buy my wine so I wont have to\irregularities. The Pilgrims make any more commercials." - ^ ---------
w
I
eacon
m buy a camera from Sir 'Mrs. Olson?
Laurence Olivier that I dont need, a car from Ricardo Montalban that I cant afford, and a headache from Joan Fontaine that I already have.
Or ballpoint pens. I watched skier Jea^-CIaude Killy sit before a roaring fire penning a bit of prose to someone with hisy new pen and went out and bought a couple of dozen. Since when is
It's more than Just the\France the ballpoint pen capital authoritative way in which a of the world? product is presented to us. 1 - In our minds we have built up
think Americans are Just plain impressed with people who speak another languageeven if it is their own.
It's dumb when you think about it. Take coffee. The housewifes authority on good coffee has to be Mrs. Olson. Old spout mouth whips in and out of houses like a revolving door spreading the richest kind of
myths about different countries. We believe that all European women are beauties and have flawless skin. (Would it shock you to know that 1 once saw a contessa with a cold sore?) ^ We know that all Italians are good cooks, the Irish smell like soap, and the Japanese are fanatically neat and would never throw a candy wrapper on the
FOOD TRENDS
CHICAGO (UPI) - Consumer attitudes and behavior loward the supermarket industry will be discussed at a workshop during the Super Market Institutes annual convention in Dallas sUrting May 2.
Trends will he reported by Yankelovich, Skelly and White, based on that organizations study for the Food Distribution Information Council:
Other subjects to be covered at the four-day convention include the effects of the USDA grading change on retail meat programs and consumer research on the controversial Universal Product Code system. Many consumer activists oppose UPC because it would eliminate the need for individual price marking of products.
arrived in their new country feeling refreshed and ready to revolt. This is (jueen Elizabeth and that's the way it was.
PIANO COMPANT
ISllHOOKCB HOAD GRSENVILLS
7S-7U6 75-1243
Opn Monday Thni Satvrday *
9 A.M. to f P.M. 264
*Um Your MASTER CHARQE Cord
DV DACC AcroMFrom
BY-r Aba niciwu oiKwnt city
- Gt to know us; youll like us.-
MRS. ERNEST HARVEY HOLT H
banded in red and white striped grosgrain ribbon. The gowns were complimented by a triangular scarf of the dotted voile also bordered in the stripped ribbon. They wore white straw garden hats and carried baskets of daisies.
Serving as best man was Ernest Harvey Holt. Ushers were Michael J. Lucas of Reidsville, Johnnie Holland of Monroe, (Jiarles C. Clark, Kim Harbin, and Larry Hatton, all of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Sea
will
Island, Ga., the couple reside in Greenville.
The bride is employed by Dr. P. B. Young III. The bridegroom is associated with his father at Holt Oldsmobile,
Following the ceremony, the brides mother and grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Massey, entertained at a garden reception at the bride's home.
On Friday night, a rehearsal dinner was given at the Greenville Golf and Country Club by the bridegrooms parents.
To test a Jar of home canned food that has a flat meUl lid, press center of lid; if lid is down and will not move, Jar is sealed. Test the seal on glass jars with porcelain-lined caps by turning each Jar partly over in your hands to see if liquid seeps out of the Jar.
FOR THE FINEST IN...
INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS,
_ PERSONAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY
Wadding Invitations and Announcements Graduation Announcements Bar and Bat Mitzvah Invitations Shower Folder and Slim Jim Informis Name Cards and Place Cards Business Cards Personal Stationery 25th and 50th Anniversary Announcements Engagement and Miscellaneous Notes Birth Announcements Announcement Cards
RAYFORD PRINTING, INC
Your Complete Printer
CORNER NINTH & WASHINGTON STREETS (9191 7B2-7712 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA
END-OF-THE-MONTH
fi\BRIC SAVINGS
One Table
Calico Prints
45" wide, alt cotton, poly & cotton. Bright prints for '
Summer wear. Reg. $1.99 to 12.29 yd. 3
SB
Mon.-Tues.
Only
99
Yd.
Two Tables
Summertime Prints
45" wide, easy care, poly & cotton. Prints, plaids, checks, solids. "Sew up a little something for summer" Reg. $1.99 to $3.49 yd.
AAon.-Tues.
Only
$
1.29
Yd.
One Group Spring Selection
Polyester Double Knits
60" wide, all machine care, pastel colors In a larga selection of rag. $4.99 to $5.99 yd. Full places on bolts. All first quality.
Mon.-Tues.
Only
$
1.59
Yd.
Shop These and Other money savers, "Where you Buy Fashion by the Yard"
JUST ARRIVED!
Active Knits by Russel
Polyestar on the outside. Cotton on lha Inildt. Great for the action minded lady. Prints & solids. Compare In ready to wear at ssqand up.
Now Only
$499
Yd.
3ahton fabric
Shop to A.M. to 9 P.M., Man..FrI. I Saturdays )0 A.M. to 6 P.M.
133 Arllnglwi Blvd. - Phone 7M-7I33____
Summer Dress Carnival. And youre the star in stripes.
Charge It at JCPennay, Pitt Plaza, Greanvllta, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 9:30 PM
Couple Weds In Noon Ceremony
Miss Teresa Elizabeth Messner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Messner of Greenville, and Whitney Francis Phillip Miller III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Francis Phillip Miller Jr., of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at high noon in St. Paul's Epsicopal Church.
The double ring ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston Jr., minister of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, assisted by Father Maurice Spillane, priest of St. Pauls Catholic Church, New Bern.
Organist, Mrs. Ernest Robert Irwin, presented a program of nuptial music prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Lee Todd Pair, soloist, sung "More, "Whither Thou Goest and "The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother's wedding gown. The gown was fashioned in candlelight featuring a fitted bodice of Chantilly lace over satin, styled with a scooped neckline outlined in clipped Chantilly lace centered in seed pearls. The sheer yoke of illusion was also trimmed in the lace and pearls. The long fitted sleeves of lace featured calla points with closures of satin buttons at the wrist. Her houffant skirt and attached cathedral train were designed in tiers of imported illusion interspersed with bands of Chantilly lace.
She wore an illusion veil bordered in lace to compliment her gown held in place by a Camelot headpiece that was trimmed in lace, beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, yellow roses, white carnations and babys breath.
Miss Pamela Hilton Messner,
Deputy Grand Regent Visits WOTM
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, heard a talk hy Mrs. Margaret Bost, deputy grand regent for North and South Carolina, at a meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple.
Mrs. Bost, of Salisbury, was introduced by Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent of the Greenville chapter, who presided over the meeting.
The visiting WOTM officer spoke on membership. She outlined the advantages and priviledges offered by WOTM membership and stressed the importance of the chapter contantly seeking to expand its membership.
Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Bost was guest of the chapter officers at a dinner at the Three Steers,
On her first visit to the Greenville chapter, Mrs. Bost was accompanied by Mrs. Judith McKnight, junior graduate regent of the Salisbury WOTM chapter.
Co-Workers from chapters in Tarboro, Wilson, and Roanoke Rapids were also guests of the Greenville chapter as was Mrs. Arthur Fisk, a member of the Gastonic chapter, whose husband was recently named secretary of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Following the meeting, the group had refreshments served by Greenville WOTM members.
sister of the bride, served is maid of honor. Mrs. Johnny Elmo Wilson, sister of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor. They wore formal length gowns of voile printed in a floral pattern in shades of blue, green and orange on a maize background over maize taffeta. The gowns were styled with an open V-neckline featuring a flared collar. The short, flared sleeves were also fashioned in the sheer printed fabric. The bodice front featured a gathered panel centered by a rose in the self-fabric. The honor attendants wore blue ruffled brim hats to compliment their gowns and each carried a long-steammed yellow rose.
Bridesmaids were Miss Leigh Bryan Messner, sister of the bride, and Miss Barbara Jean Dail of Greenville, Miss Margaret Leslie Sloan and Miss Anne Lenzner of Raleigh, Miss Bonnie Kirk Bell of Southern Pines, and Miss Evelyn Ketchin Buie of Laurinburg. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendants with ruffled brim hats in maize, and they also carried a long-stemmed yellow rose.
The honorary bridesmaids were Miss Wandra Kay Elks and Miss Katherine Davis Williams of Greenville, and Mrs, Eddie George Anderson of New Bern.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. The ushers were Johnny Elmo Wilson of Aurora, Jeffery Stewart Bar-wick. William Curtis Lee. William Federick Whiteford, James Clifton Paige II of Greenville, Eddie George Anderson of New Bern, and Jimmy Phillip Hunt of New Orleans, La.
The mother of the bride selected a formal length gown of pink knit designed with a V-neckline and capelet sleeves. She carried a white orchid on her handbag. The mother of the bridegroom chsoe a formal jacket dress in spring green and carried a yellow orchid on her handbag.
Mrs. W. F. P. Miller Sr., grand mother of the bridegroom, wore a peach ensemble and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. James Con Lanier Sr., the brides grandmother, wore a blue formal length gown with a matching coat and a corsage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. James Conrad Lanier, grandmother of the bride, entertained at a reception in the Parish Hall of the church.
Assisting in receiving and serving were Mrs. Charles Frederick Bath, Mrs, Clarence Bennett Tugwell Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Eric Lindsey Fearrington, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Hardee, Mr. and Mrs, Bamie Hayes Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee Pair, Mrs. Patrick Joseph Dayson, Mrs. Kenneth Joseph bavis, Mrs. Virgil Scoville Gark and Mrs. Robert Boyd Hungate.
Miss Robbin Louise Miller sister of the bridegroom, received at the guest book. Miss Patricia Clark Tugwell, Miss Patricia Lynn Bath and Miss Jennifer Lynn Davis also assisted in serving. The Parish Hall was decorated with spring flowers and greenry.
The parents of the bride honored the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a champaigne lunch at the home of the bride following the reception. Spring flowers and greenry were used throughout the home.
On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Francis Phillip
MRS. WHITNEY FRANCIS PHILLIP MILLER III
Miller Jr. entertained at a dinner at Houstons honoring the
Design Seminar Starts W ednesday
Jan Pinkston, an interior design consultant with 20 years experience in the decorating field, will teach a three-course design seminar here Wednesday and Thursday.
The seminar, entitled Planning a Look to Live With, will focus on the use of color and the total room concept, a lesson in how to completely decorate a room.
Each four-hour course costs $3 for participation. The do-it-yourself courses are sponsored by Belk-Tyler. Anyone interested in pre-registering may call Mrs. Edna Cox or Miss Jan Heidenreich, 758-2176, Ext. 41.
Ms. Pinkston, a native of Chicago, 111., graduated from Auburn University and received a degree from the Chicago School of Interior Design. She taught interior design for two years at Rowan Technical Institute and Catawba College. She has had 10 years experience leaching retail seminars and was instrumental in the design of the first 70 homes in Columbia, Md.. a model city.
wedding party and out-of-town guests following the rehearsal.
The bride graduated from St. Mary's College, Raleigh, and has recently been employed by the State Personnel in Raleigh. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and graduated from Durham School of Prosthodontics in December. Following a wedding trip to South Carolina and Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville, where the bridegroom will be associated with Whits Dental Labortory.
Its possible tor home canned foods to contain the poison causing botulisma serious food poisoningwithout showing signs of spoilage. To avoid this risk, your canning equipment needs to be in top shape and its important that you follow reliable canning recommendations. As a precaution, its a good idea to boil home-canned vegetables and meats before tasting. Bring vegetables to a rolling boil, then cover and boil for at least 10 minutes. (Boil meats, spinach and com 20 minutes). If the container of food has a bulging end or lid, a leak, or spurts liquid or has an off odor when opened, destroy it out of reach of children or pets, without tasting the food.
Ww got' iwhat you want
A Rina.That Every Mother Will Love
A circle of love in white or yeliow 10K goid, to be topped with birthstones for ali her chiidren. Our most popuiar ring for Mother, populariy priced just in time for Mofhers Day, May 9. Gift wrapped at your request with our compliments.
nmg With I Ston*
$35.95
Each Additional Stone $5
ewel Box
MOfiO SPifiAl'A'S > 'b S
410 s. Evans Street 758-21(7
OTHER LOCATIONS in Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Elizabeth City.
On The
ocal Scene
by Rosalie Trohnan
Tickets are available from garden club members or at the Todd home.
Ginger Brock attends all the Little League games in which Tommy Jamiesons team plays. The reason, hes the team coach and also Gingers fiance.
The couple met last May at a surprise birthday party Ginger gave for her roommate. Two months later, Ginger received her engagement ring from Tommy. The couple will exchange their wedding vows June 13 in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
The bride-elect is attending Pitt Technical Institute and is studying secretarial science. She also attended ECU and is employed by Old Republic Co.
Tommy is a senior physical education major at ECU and is a member of Alpha Phi Om^a service fraternity.
This afternoon from 2:30-5:30 at the Pender Museum, Tarboro, Marvin Cannon will demonstrate the art of weaving white oak splits into chair bottoms.
A native of Tarboro, Cannon was taught this by his father and did his first weaving at ei^t years of age. Ihese products were sold to Marrow-Pitt Hardware Co., where Cannon has been employed for 21 years.
The prt^ram is being presented by the Edgecombe Historical Society. Several chairs and baskets will be on display during the afternoon.
The Pender Museum is located on St. Andrews Street and is open every Sunday from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
Times To Remember, a standard placement flower show, will be presented by the Rocky Mount Garden Club Wednesday, May 5, from 1:30-5:30 p.m.
Homes which will be featured are: Dr, and Mrs. Sam Justa; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Minges; Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud; and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Todd.
The gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Bulluck Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bugs Barringer will be shown.
Births
Terry
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Waye Terry, Winterville, a daughter, Kimberly Carroll, on April 17, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vincent Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Daniel Vincent, Rt. 3, Greenville, twin daughters, Toni Juanita, and Tonia Elizabeth, on April 19, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
IT'S RENTED.
(If you don't tell anybody we won't)
Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well ! trained staff to assist you in ( \ your selection Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.
tertbecli'
MEN'S SHOP
Wells
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Eugene Wells, 2510-B E. Fourth St., a son, Lee Eugene, on April 17, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dunn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Everett Dunn, Rt. 2, Vanceboro, a daughter, Sharon Patrice, on April 19, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ridenour
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Arthur Ridenour, Lawson Trailer Park Lot 54, a son, Toby Arthur, on April 19, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CREAM WALLCOVERINGS
i^x-x-:-:-xwx:;xwswswHwswx:swswxHwxwxwxx;x-x5X5x-x-xxx-x-;-X-xxxi-;-xK-s^^
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Full-Figure Days, At Brody's
"BALI''UNDERWIRENO.220 32-38B; 32-40C; U-M D, DD. $7.58 B $8.50
I
I
I
I
"WARNER'S" REAL McCOY BRA NO. 1298 34-38 B, C; 32-40 0, DD. $81 $9
If you have trouble finding a fashion and/or an everyday bra that fits, Brody's can help you! Come in this week for a fitting...our Salesladies have just returned ]rom the famous Bali Clinic, and are now qualified, knowlegable, and ready to fit you comfortably!
"WARNER'S" ULTRA BRA NO. 1098 34.48B; 3441C; 34^40. $8 A19
"BALI" FLOWER UNDERWIRE NO. 1(0 32 40B.C. D,DD.$(A$9
5;-XWX->X-:xx-x-x:-xxxxXx-x-x<^ >^x-:ox-x->x:-5K-:-:-s:-5:fti5:W:WftW:;W5
The Dilly Reflector. GreenvUle, VC-SuiKUy, April 2S. It7-&SGets His Exercise Digging Up Civii War Cannons
KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) -TTiree day a week, 62-year-old Howard England takes his shovel, goes out to old Fort Zachery Taylor and tries to dig up another Civil War cannon.
England has found IB cannons so far, but says he still has IBO to go.
Instead of a cannon, England sometimes finds a brass button, a mini ball, a clay pipe or a fragment of china. Occasionally he finds a scrap of bone from a slave or a prehistoric Indian and several times he has found potentially dangerous Civil War shells with its charge still active.
Since 1968, the retired naval architect-historian has made Fort Taylor his personal labor of love. At first he worked only on weekends, but after retiring three years ago from the now-deactivated Key West Naval Sue. he began digging three days a week at the fort.
So far, England has spent
9,000 hours on the project and B400 for toots. His only help is from volunteers, who currently include 10 sailors assigned to the nearby Boca Chica Naval Air Station.
At his present rate, England figures it will take him II more years to complete the Job. But if all goes well, Florida may get title to Fort Taylor this year from the federal General Services Administration. Then England may get some excavating machinery and complete the job in two or three years.
Fort Taylor was one of a chain of forts begun during the Mexican War to protect Americas Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. Stephen Mallory, first a U.S. Senator from Florida and later navy secretary of the Confederacy, loaned some of his slaves to work on It.
The old 1844 model Colum-blad cannon and more modern Rodman and Parrot guns
commanded all of Key West from the fort, which then was 1,200 feet off shore and connected to the southwest tip of the island by a causeway.
Mallory was so impressed with the fort and its armament that he dissuaded Jefferson Davis from ordering it attacked. Thus Key West became the only city in the Confederacy to remain in Union hands throughout the Civil War.
At the time of the Spanish-American War in 1898, Fort Taylor was modernized and 12-inch coast defense rifles replaced the Civil War muzzle loading cannon. Because the second floor casements interfered with the trajectory of the new guns, it was ordered removed and the lower rooms filled in.
That's how England's cannons and the bones got there.
The cannons were dumped into the rooms and a contractor was hired to haul In sand and
earth to fill the rooms. Unbeknown to the Army, which then controlled the fort, the contractor dug up sand from a cemetery that had been destroyed by a hurricane in 1846 The bodies in the marked graves in the cemetery were moved after the hurricanes, but the bodies of slaves had been buried in unmarked graves and their bones became part of the Fort Taylor till.
When the forts commander learned where the contractor was getting his sand, he ordered him to find another source. So the contractor went to nearby Boca Chica and scooped away earth from an Indian burial mound some 3,000 ^ to 4,000 years old, and its bone * fragments also found their way into Fort Taylor, along with some Indian tools fashioned from conch shells.
England became interested in Fort Taylor when a woman wrote to a Miami newspaper
(the Miami Herald) in 1968 asking why old Fort Jefferson on Dry Tortugas, 78 miles away, was a national monument but Fort Taylor, used in the Mexican, Civil, and Span-ish-American Wars, as well as World Wars I and II, was
nothing more than an unmarked mound of earth.
England, a Key West native, got permission from Rear Adm. Francis Brush to begin his excavations that year.
He tried to interest the National Park Service in the
Mineral Is Named For South Dakotan
RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) -The curiosity of an amateur mineralogist has led to the discovery of a new mineral in the Black Hills and international recognition for the lucky finder.
Milo Olmstead of Rapid City will be remembered as the man who discovered Olmsteadite, which was named in his honor. The new phosphate mineral has found at two locations in
le Black Hills.
The discovery process dates back to 1973.
W.L. Robers, curator of mineralogy at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, sent samples of a thick, deep brown-to-black, prismatic phosphate crystal to the University of Chicago for analysis. The samples were culled from the Hesnard Mine near Keystone.
It was reported that the samples contained potassium, niobium. iron and phosphorus. X-ray and crystal study showed the possibility of a new mineral.
Several months later, Roberts submitted other tabular crys
tals of an unknown brown phosphate that Olmstead had collected from the Big Chief pegmatite near Glendale. X-ray pictures revealed that the two materials were identical.
Roberts suggested that the new mineral be named Olmsteadite to honor Olmstead, whose keen judgment led to further examination of the new species." The International Mineralogical Association concurred.
The process of proving new mineral discoveries is exacting, Roberts said. All physical properties must be proven: color, dimensions, hardness and specific gravity. A complete chemical analysis is established.
When all of the data have been assembled, they are submitted to the association's Commission on New Minerals and Mineral Names for comparison with all existing reports from around the world.
If it proves to be a new mineral, it is approved, named and added to the list of the worlds minerals.
project and Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., introduced a bill in Congress to make the fort a national monument. But Park Service Director Ronald Walker replied two years ago that all the money it had was needed for exciting parks and monuments and the Interior Department wasnt interested in Fort Taylor.
The Navy got title to the fort in 1947 and filled in the last of the water separating it from Key West. When the Key West Navy Base was deactivated three years ago, the fort was
ABROAD, TOO WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pentagon has revealed plans to give swine flu vaccine to nearly 800,000 U.S. military personnel, their wives and children stotloned abroad about the same time other Americans are being immunized at home.
handed over to the General Services Administration.
For the last two years, Florida has been dickering with the GSA to give it the site for a state park.
England says there are too many cannon buried at Fort Taylor to be displayed there. When he finishes his excavations, some of the cannon will probably be moved to other historic forts in Florida.
He hopes some of the remaining surplus cannon can be swapped to the National Park Service, because they have some of the other things, such as small arms, we need for our museum.
England says he isnt really concerned about any recognition for his labors because he has been repaid with personal satisfaction and good health. The kind of exercise Ive been getting is the best kind, he said. I only weigh five pounds more than I did 30 years ago.
UNEARTHED CANNON-Howard England is dwarfed by the large cannons he has uncovered. Here
he applies a coat of paint to one of the guns which were covered by several feet of debris. (UPI Photo)
Don't Wori7, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You
Ramada Inn OHtn Free Suggastlons on Rahtartal DInnsrs and Wadding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 754-27M.
Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones, often not worth the discount price. That's a ''bargain" you can't afford. Instead, come in and see our collection of quality gems, fairly priced. We base our diamond pricing on cutting, color, clarity and carat weight of the stone. As American C5em Society jewelers we guarantee the quality of every diamond we sell. You can be Sure of getting true value for your money. It'safriendly way of doing business.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers-Certlf led Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street
e NATURAL CANVAS-LEATHER a MAHOGANY LEATHER
fi/^
foisko. ^ 'VianAKD&tk/L
a NAT. CANVAS - LEATHER GREEN CANVAS LEATHER e YELLOW CANVAS LEATHER
$28.
a NATURAL CANVAS LEATHER e GREEN CANVAS - LEATHER e YELLOW CANVAS LEATHER
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
C*The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, April !5, It? FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 25,1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good Sunday lor you to choose the life philosophy best for you to live by which will also help you understand your chosen companions and their objectives and give them a boost where they need it the most.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some meditating can help you understand how best to solv^ annoying problems. Come to a true understanding with mate and gain needed cooperation.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 U May 20) Being with good friends and discussing whatever is uppermost on your mind brings good results now. Get needed data and gain needed cooperation.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Out to places where you meet with interesting and influential personalities and learn a good deal from them. Make plans for the week.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contacting the most fascinating persons you know can help you raise your views of l5e and become more successful.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Meditation can bring forth the intuitive promptings you need right now to help you gain your objectives in the future.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what partners have
I
to say and come to a better understanding in a sociable manner. Clear up misunderstandings.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show a more artistic sense in whatever you do today and increase benefits, improve surroundings. Gain cooperation of co-workers.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Once you have done necessary work, join with others in pursuits that are productive and enjoyable. Seek recreation.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stay at home and show kin more devotion for greater happiness, more satisfaction in life. Entertain at home, also.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Out to the reUgious, philosophical lectures that raise your level of consciousness, and later get into hobbies you like with congeniis.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think big to get big now that you feel lack in some way, and be practical. Then you will soon get out of present conditions.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 2(5) Know exactly what your personal aims are and then go after them in a direct fashion. Join with friends at social functions.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll have intuitive faculties that are quite pronounced. Have the nicest surroundings and persons around so these qualities can be directed properly, used wisely upon reaching maturity. Give a fine education so that the ability to comprehend plans and then put them in practical operation can be utilized to greatest advantage. Give much training in ethics, religion, early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May IS now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper) Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc,)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1976
GOREN BRIDGE
VCHAKLE811. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e nre.nCNeooTtui.
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ6 17AK983 0AJ6 0853 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 21? Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ764 t7J8 0AQ65 4107 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Past 1 4 Pass 2 1? Pass 7 What action do you take?
, S V
Q.3-Both vulnerable, at South you hold:
4KJ1073 iPAS 0743 4862 The bidding has proceeded:
North East South It? 24 ?
What action do you take?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK874 t?AKQJS 0 7 483
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 4 2 4 Dble. Pass
7
What action do you take?
Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AKQ106 lOSS OAJ7653 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
10 Past 2 4 2 t?
2 4 Paso 3 4 3 t?
7
What action do you take?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK876t?K10 0J52 4AQ7
Partner opens the bidding with five diamonds. What action do you take?
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJ1083 <?A982 0 K643
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ762 7AJ1063 OA 4A7
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 1 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Look (or answers on Monday.
(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the countrys great bridge clubs. For a copy, send 11.50 to Goren Four-Deal," c/o this news paper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.)
V.
I
I
The Lightbearers
will be in gospel concert
Sunday Night 7:30 p.m.
Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church
Winterville, N.C.
(Located Behind Pitt Technical Institute)
The public is cordially invited to come and hear ij;: the good news in song.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Prepare yourself for big changes which are about to occur. You are able to envision a more'productive future. Make a point to study whatever you don't understand for your advancement.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't hesiUte to ask others to help you gain your most cherished wishes. Plan time for the social. Make new acquaintances.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in secret maneuverings that wfll help you attain success in the future. Don't confide in others or you could lose out.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to handle buainesa matters to the best of your ability. Take part in social gatherings where you can deepen friendships wisely.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find the right appliances that will help you advance in your career. Changes come up which you can turn to your benefit.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Become interested in new projects that wl make it possible for you to expand in the world of business. Stop being so lackadaisical.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make better plans so that you can meet your obligations and keep the promises you have made. Show increased devotion to mate.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to a better understanding with an associate who acts too hastily but is valuable to you. Take part in a dvic activity.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle those tasks ahead of you and get the assistance of oo-workers. Be sure to take care of any health problem you may have.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new kind of recreational activity can now be enjoyed during your spare time. Avoid one who ia jealous of you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to come to a better understanding with loved one so there is better rapport in
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Impassive 28. Othello's 7. Uraeus enemy
10. Tin boxes for 29. English carrying plants painter
11.Anita, writer 30. Grumbler
13. Herb eve
14. For each
15. Wagner heroine
16.East Indian
_iaiaoB(s BoaiiQ
aQQiiig BBQ] HESIB
lauras
ubes
_ QEIS HDBBS BHHISSR] SdnS Ellina Simma bqq SGiaaHd SQQQ9 aaESBOH QSEKSIl QSlgISS
weight 17. Mother of Horus
19. Palm Illy
20. In the year: Latin
21. Tibetan sheep: variant
24.Freeze H
32. Comply
34. Part of "to be"
35. Gold in Heraldry
lih'eet'sZ ^RDAY-S PUHIE
50. Pecan candy DOWN
41. Hub
44. Surface to air missile
45. Attention
46. Indigo
47. Opposed 49. Female
quadruped
1.Except
2. Autrocratic leader
3. In the work cited: abbr.
Portim30 min.
AP N9w$f%a1vr9S
4.Ravenous 3. Islands: French
6. Cream cake
7. English country festival
8. Peruvian coin
9. Stamps 10. Force: Latin 112. Mariner 18. In like manner 20. James ,
film critic
22. American philanthropist
23. Scottish name
24.Tonsure of a cleric
25. Mathematical quantity
26. Nothing
27. Craftsman 31. Magpie 33. Japanese drama
37. Farinaceous food
38. Ship
39.Essence, in Hindu religion
40. Morsal 42. By way of
IB 43. Graceful tree 4-24 48. Diphthong
We're Moving
IF YOU DONtSAVE-VYE DON'T SElT^^
50% off on Selected Items.
Monday Only
See You Here!
Julienne Card & Gift Shoppee ^
400 Evans St. On The Mall 752-5216
9 P
ws-
the future. Show that you have wisdom.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking cleverly now and can easily become more productive by applying yourself seriously. Consult an expert for advice.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take a new tack where monetary arrangements are concerned and get better results. Listen to what an adviser has to suggest.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll have a pioneering spirit, but it behooves you to teach n(A to act too hastily in any endeavor. Direct the education along whatever the forte may be. A most unusual type of suecesa is possible here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI
Carrol] Righter's 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, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
BY ANY NAME
PARIS, Mo. (UPI) - A Missouri conservation agent recently fined a hunter $100 for illegal possession of a hen pheasant. The man said he thought the bird was a hawk. But the agent said the explanation didnt solve anything because shooting hawks also is iUegal.
SIUVER REPIATING REDUCED 20%
LAST 5 DAYS
BEFORE I AFTER
Make this YOUR Sver Investment for the Future!
Every Item Replated at Sale Prices
For Instanca
Since the value of ofd silverplated items continues to soar... this ts an axcellent time to taKe advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms repiated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work HEAVILY SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces
Article aui eilfii
Ttipot $46,95 $37.56
Crtiiner 24.50 19.60
CinAlestIck
(per inch) 2.65 Sttgirkowl 26.95 Treys Ipet
sq.in.) .210 .168
2.12
21.56
OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY
rhie DENT NEMOVAL mi itiii|htinin| on ill ilomi m oilvorplolt,
DNLV SII.I9 FOR ANV AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no mattil how oitonilvo, on on pioco wo oilvitpUto. Includoi loldoiini biiliin hlndlil, Ifli. knobi. dtc. lOnI oicoptldni oro for lurniitilni now portiX
SALE ENDS APRIL 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY!
ALOWS
Jewelers
40S Evans MeII Downtown Greenville 752*3701
BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Traffic accidents tend to become a "problem of public health" in Romania, press reports here say, despite the fact that only about 10 in 1,000 people of Romanias 21.4 million population own a car. According to official statistics that were made public for the first time, 29,158 car accidents
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY;30 A.M. UNTIL5:30 P.M.
VER-SA
CO
FASHION ACCENT ISON
Punctuate your wardrobe with the one footwear style that can take you any where your busy days demand. Island sole construction lends bendable comfort to the look. White...................................................... ..,$20.
Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator
Car Problem In Romania
occurred in the 1964-74 period in this country.
This resulted in 14,400 deaths and 25,042 injuries. Despite efforts for better traffic control on roads, and severe driving regulations, the death toll in 1975 increased by l3 per cent over the year before, to 1,620.
Excessive speed, failure to pay attention and irresponsible driving contributed to an acceleration in the number of accidents and casualties, which paralleled the increase in traffic and drivers.
Accidents in which alcohol was a factor have been the most serious ones, Victor Beda, chief of the police traffic department said in an interview, One in every 1.7 alcohol-related accidents resulted in a fatality, he said.
To cope with the nations car appetite, a meeting of the academy of medical sciences recently asked for new regulations and enforcement efforts for about 1.4 million license owners.
Officials give credit to a school educational program, the training of special intervention teams and the refusal to serve alcoholic drinks to drivers in public road restaurants.
For the weak-willed, self-educationthe power to resist I he bottle was recommended.
Predicts Large Trade Surplus
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPI) The United States will have an agricultural trade surplus of almost $13 billion this year, an economist for the Texas Agricultural Extension Service predicts,
Dr. W.E. Black said the surplus will be an increase of about $1 billion over 1975 totals. He predicted the U.S. will import about $10 billion in agricultural goods, and will export about $23 billion.
FIRST TINE EVER
^EnaEOOD
SEWING MACHINE
THE FIRST ELECTRONIC HOME-SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD!
Select your stitch, touch a button, and sew...instantly! Advanced exclusives include a button-fitting buttonholer that stops automatically, Flip 8i Sew* 2-way surface for instant 'free arm' sewing. Carrying case or cabinet extra.
SAVE^SO
ZIG-ZAG MACHINE WITH 117 SEW-EASY FEATURES
Built-In blindhem stitch, LOWEST PRICE EVER! exclusively designed front ^ drop-in bobbin, other con- N veniences. Carrying case, cabinet extra.
rE3i nubc
99
3 an GENIE" PORTABLE ZIG-ZAG MACHINE with built-in SI^QSS ttiotoh, zig-zag, blind stitches. Glide-on carrying I f W case. Model 354. Reg- $219.95.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE AND SAVE EVEN MORE!
Pitt Plaza Shopping Ctnltr 7S4-0747
Theres No Place Like
S ^ V 13 Wait Main St., Washington 94-4SM
j&SINwEfv
Sewing Cenlers ind prtiapfiting Approved Deel#f$ A Tr8dfT>ark of TWE SINGER COMPANY
The Dally Refkcuir, Greenville. .N.C.Sunday, April 25, 117C;Rattlers Emerge When Spring Comes To Prairies
BY DANIEL CHISZAR , KEOTA, Colo, (UPI) -Rattleenakes are among the moat hated creatures alive.
They are ugly and seldom Inspire poetry.
But just like the migrations of robins and the blooming of flowers, their emergence from hiding is a sure sign of spring.
Each spring for thousands of years they have slithered from their mysterious denning areas to scatter onto the dusty western plains. This year is no different.
Prairie rattlesnakes spent the last few weeks basking in the sun near communal den, recovering from a long winter hibernation until ready to leave separately for other areas.
Jeff Kimble, a blond, bearded outdoorsman from Centennial, Wyo., stumbled onto a half acre of dens about eight years ago. He returns periodically to study the reptiles.
On a recent trip back, Kimble drove his pickup truck off the road near the Wyoming-Colora-do border and bounced along the dry prairie in a dusty cloudy, steering around gullies and sagebrush. He pulled the truck into a ravine near some chalky white and brpwn cliffs, climbed out and strapped a six shooter on his hip.
Falcons, badgers, lizards and rattlers are at home here. The jagged peaks of the Rocky Mountains are barely visible 10 miles to the west.
Kimble once counted a minimum of 200 snakes in the p-ea within 20 minutes. He claims there could easily have been 500.
They'll be leaving in a day or two, he said. Then theyll be moving out in all directions. Everywhere you step youll be walking on snakes."
With Kimble was Dave Chiszar, an animal behaviorist from the University of Colorado who has studied rattlesnakes
Nightly Church Services To ^egin May 2
Z ROCKY MOUNT-Special Services will be held nightly at Jrace Free Will Baptist Church 4iere beginning May 2 and Suntinuing through May T. The Sunday service will begin at 6:30 Jthers at 7:30.
- The Rev. Guy Owens, pastor of liberty Free Will Baptist Church, Durham, will be the |uest speaker. A native of Pitt County, he has held pastorates in Tennessee, Michigan and South Carolina. He attended Free Will Baptist Bible College, is president of Liberty Christian lichools and Durham Bible fcstitute, and is active in the Jlissions Department of the denomination.
" The Rev. Owens conducts a daily radio program and a weekly television program.
The Rev. Robert Durham, pastor of Grace Church, invites the public to attend the services. There will be special music each evening and a nursery for children
ANNUAL COST
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The state Department of Education says the annual cost of educating a pupil in the public schools of Missouri was $92.M In 1974-75, compared with $81.80 the previous school year.
for three years.
Theres no way of telling how many snakes are here," Chiszar said. Im willing to bet were standing on the main aggregate area for about five miles in all directions, maybe more
They walked carefully into the area and within minutes found five or six rattlers sunning themselves at the mouth of a deep hole in the earth.
The prairie rattlers felt the vibrations of footsteps. The broad flat heads rose up looking directly at the two men. One snake began rattling but most were still sluggish from the hibernation.
"The rattle is meant to scare," Chiszar said. The' snake doesnt want to tangle with the hiker who stumbles on it. What it wants is for you to leave it alone. Its actually a timid creature.
The prairie rattlesnake is the most common western rattler, found from the Mississippi River to California. Lawrence Klauber. a herpetologist and foremost rattlesnake authority, says the creatures can probably live at elevations up to 10,000 feet.
Few people die from rattlesnake bites these days, even from the fangs of the prairie rattler which has the most deadly venom of the species.
Id say the prairie rattlesnakes are among the most
dangerous of the North American rattlers, Chiszar said. It is theoretically possible that a guy could die if he gets a strike directly Into the bloodstream but its unlikely. Hell get sicker than hell though.
The old time-tested remedy of a slight cut across the wound and sucking the venom out remains the best remedy for snake bite, he said, but it must
be done immediately after the strike to be effective.
Other rattlers were near their dens basking in the sun and becoming more active as their body temperatures warmed. "1116 dull green skin with brown blotches could barely be distinguished form the surrounding terrain Most of the snakes slid off into nearby dens soon after sensing the mens presence.
In a nearby arroyo, however, the two men crept up on a three-foot rattler before it had j chance to slip away. For 30 minutes they sat less than six feet from the coiled snake while It rattled and threatened in a striking position.
The snake rarely moved except when one of the men changed position. Then its flat head slowly turned to follow the
image
CnWATIVB w f
^HOTOAnAPHV
Let US capture the beauty of your wedding day In professional color photographs for a lifetime of precious memories. Come by our studio and see our sample albums and portraits.
752-0123
Weddings Portrait Commercial
2904E.l(h St. GrMnvllls, N.C.
movement.
A rattler has a striking distance of roughly two-thirds its body length. The strike is faster than the human eye can follow Klauber says the snakes vary in lemperment but will generally avoid a fight if they nave a choice.
Well, I think weve terrorized this old boy about enough," Chiszar said, and the men picked up their equipment and walked off, leaving the snake still coiled and rattling.
On the way back to the truck, they stopped to watch another group of rattlers retreat to the safety of a crack in the ground. The same snakes will be able to find their way back to the sariie crack in the ground next fall. Those that make it back.
P.F/S BY CONVERSE THE ATHLETIC SHOE FOR KIDS!
RUN JUMPER
A KID IS AN ATHLETE. ThJrt'i why he nt#ds P.F.'iby Convr. They heve the exclusive Posture Foundation^wedge Mn arch cushion to take all the hours of hard driving exorcise a kid puts in every day.
SIZES: S'/i - 12
PC1*coni/erse
7.00
Crego's
307 EVANS ST.,CREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY; 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. CHARLES HARDEE,OWNER OPERATOR
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
A PRAIRIE RATTLESNAKE shows the den where It spent the winter in
his annoyance at being disturbed near hibernation. (UPI Photo)
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
PLANNING A IGDK TO
WITH...
BELK TYLER INVITES YOU TO A FUN COURSE IN DO-IT-YOURSELF DECORATING
Join experienced interior consultant Jan Pinkston for a 2 class course tp be held in your choice of sessions. Jan has 20 years experience in the decoratin# field. Learn in your first class: Color, How To Use It . . . Floor to Ceiling, Wall-To-Wall Dr.1 penes. Carpet, Wall Paper, Paint and Furniture Arrangements.
In your second class ... "Total Room Concept" How to put it all together and a 30 minute question and answer period. The classes will be held at the American Legion Ha II.
Phone Now To Pre-Register
758-2176
4 HOURS . . . ^3.00
CONVENIENT COURSES TO MEET YOUR SCHEDULE
FIRST COURSE - AMERICAN LEGION HALL, ST. ANDREWS STREET FIRST CLASS 2 HOURS, WED.. APRIL 28th, from 10 AM til 12 NOON SECOND CLASS 2 HOURS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28lh, from 2 PM til 4 PM
SECOND COURSE AMERICAN LEGION HALL, ST. ANDREWS STREET FIRST CLASS 2 HOURS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, from 1C AM til 12 NOON SECOND CLASS - 2 HOURS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, from 2 PM til 4 PM
THIRD COURSE AMERICAN LEGION HALL ST. ANDREWS STREET FIRST CLASS 2 HOURS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28th, from 7 PM 'til 9 PM SECOND CLASS 2 HOURS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29lh, from 7 PM til 9 PM
FOURTH COURSE AMERICAN LEGION HALL, ST. ANDREWS STREET first CLASS 2 HOURS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30th, {rom 10 AM til 12 NOON SECOND CLASS 2 HOURS. FRIDAY, APRIL 30th, from 2 PM 'til 4 PM
YOU'LL RECEIVE FOR REGISTRATION:
KIRCSH'S "WINDOW BEAUTIFUL" (R.tolla for 1.50)
101 DECORATING IDEAS" (Rotolli for 1.00) SPRINGMAID'S PAMPHLET "MAKE IT WITH SHEETS COFFEE BREAKS
OUR OWN DESIGNERS, ^ISS JAN HEIDENREICH AND MRS. EDNA COX WILL ASSIST MRS. PINKSTON.
Phone One Of Our Designers To Pre-Register I
Right: Mrs. Edna Cox 758-2176 EXT. 41
Left: Miss Jan Heidenreich 758-2176 Ext. 41
SDecia
ourchase
FROM A FAMOUS MAKER OF
BABY PLAYWEAR
We put our big buying power to work. Planned, bargainedtill we put together the greatest collection of (oops, we almost gave away this makers name) polyester and cotton never-iron knit clothes for you. See angel lops, sunsuits. Find shortall, short setstheyre all here. All with the original label so you know this event is really special! If not specially purchased, youd pay $5, to 6.50! Boys' sizes 3 to 24 months. Girls sizes 12 to 24 months.
SHOP MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT.
10 A.M.-6 P.M.
THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
OS-The DUy Reriectar, GreeavUte N.C8mdy, AsrU tS, im
. *1.
On The Young Side
By JANET GANTT
EXAMINING METEORITES - A Peoplei Republic of China icientists, commune olflclal and worker examine meteorites they coliected alter a meteor exploded over chinas Kirin
province and feU to the ground March 8. This photo, monitored In Tokyo Thursday, was released by the Chinese official news agency Hsinhua. (AP Wirephoto)
Biological Controls Of Insects Hawaii's Goal
By CILE SINNEX Associated Press Writer
HONOLULU (AP) - Scientists fighting a critical battle against pests here are creating an unusual example of replacing pesticides with biological controls.
Hawaii is probably the most vulnerable spot on earth, says Dr. John Beardsley, a University of Hawaii entomologist. But we probably have the best opportunity of achieving biological control."
In the face of environmental concern about pesticides, scientists everywhere are increasingly interested in biological control using natural predators to fight crop pests. Entomologists have worked on such natural controls here for nearly 60 years.
We have spent more per capita in Hawaii looking for insects' natural enemies than any other state I know of," says Dr. Asher Ota, an entomologist for the Hawaii Sugar Planters Association. "We are very afraid."
Afraid with good reason. Agriculture is Hawaiis third-ranking source of income, and sugar cane and pineapple represent more than 90 per cent of the half-blllion-doUar-a-year agriculture industry.
Hawaiis semitropical climate and the constant stream of planes and ships from thousands of miles away allow as many as 20 new species of foreign insects to establish themselves here every year. Such species can flourish because they have left their natural enemies behind them. And if an insect stowing away on an incoming plane happens to have a taste for sugar or pineapple, Hawaii's economy is threatened.
Hawaii has more entomologists per square mile than any other place in the worlds fighting immigrant pests, Beardsley says. Among them are exploratory entomologists who roam warmer parts of the world looking for insects that will kill pests in Hawaii. One entomologist returned from four months
in Asia recently with 750 different insects to test.
The hottest import at the moment is the statphylinid beetle, which is being groomed to take 0 the souring beetle, a pest that breeds in rotting pineapple stumps and has been linked to a fungus disease in sugar cane.
If entomologists are satisfied that the statphylinid will attack the souring beetle without harming beneficial insects or otherwise upsetting the natural balance, it will be turned loose in the fields in large numbers. Hundreds of other insects from seven species have failed in previous laboratory tests.
One of the entomologists' biggest recent victories was the downfall of the banana skipper, a caterpillar that eats leaves from banana trees. Pesticides (hat would have killed the beast were banned by federal regulations. But scientists quickly discovered an insect in Thailand that would devour the caterpillar, and within a year the banana industry was safe.
The state and private industry spend about $300,000 a year bi the search for insect predators and consider it a bargain. In the long run, Ota says, the constant use of insecticides would cost more than natural control.
The prime example is the sugar industry nearly 250,000 acres completely free of pesticides.
As the tourist industry grows, bringing more and more jetliners, so grows the chance for unwanted insect stowaways. But U.S. Department of Agriculture inspectors routinely check all arriving planes.
The department also disposes of garbage arriving in Hawaii aboard planes and ships to prevent still more insects from getting a foothold.
A final part of the biological attack is breeding varieties of crops that resist pests that might arrive in Hawaii.
"We're one of the few institutions In the world doing preventive entomology, says Ota. Weve been worried for years about the so-called FIjo
disease of sugar cane."
The fungus disease, which is transmitted by an insect called the leaf hopper, exists in Fiji and Australia. Because leaf hoppers also exist in Hawaii, the disease could spread through cane fields here like wildfire, says Oa.
Before one infected leaf hopper arrives in Honolulu International Airport and starts looking for a mate, scientists hope to find varieties of cane that are less susceptible to the fungus.
There is one bright spot in the scramble to stay ahead of the insects. Almost none of Hawaii's native insects has become a pest. Most of the states crops are o foreign origin, and only foreign pests have developed a liking for them.
Book Fair At School Monday
FALKLAND-The Falkland Elementary School will sponsor a student book fair Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Books will be on display in the media center. The book fair committee invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair. Ali profits will be used for media center materials.
The media coordinator is sponsoring the event with Vivian Humphrey serving as book fair chairman. The committee includes Susan Keigler and Patricia Dail.
Rose High students returned from the Easter holidays to finish the last three days of a busy school week.
Carousel was the center of conversation around the campus during the week. The musical production was performed three times on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Assemblies were held on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons to enable students to see excerpts of the play. Congratulations are extended to the entire cast and directors for an excellent production.
Dr. Robert Augspurger of the East Carolina University School of Business presented an interesting program on computers to members of the Math Club Wednesday afternoon. As a follow-up, members participated in a field trip to the ECU Computer Center to practice what they had learned. Visiting the Computer Center Thursday were 'Tim Casper, Lynn Gantt, Debbie Girdharry, Linda Hill, Mike Jeffreys and Janice Johnson.
Bobby Kim, Paige Levey, Suzanne McGee, Anita Whichard, David Sowell and Liza Zickerman also visited the center.
Volunteer Greenville
Mike Davis and Mrs. Susan Mescher attended a recent Rose High Student Government Association meeting to discuss Volunteer Greenville with the homeroom representatives. Mrs. Mescher talked to the group about Volunteerism in different areas of work in the Greenville area. The Student Government was urged to start a 4-H Club at Rose High to broaden the span of volunteer work in the school.
Petitions for candidates running for S.G.A. or class offices were collected during the week. Candidates for an office in
the Student Government Association are: Mary Lou Dienier, James Foreman, Bobby Kim. and Dave Middleton for president; Janet Gantt for secretary, and Vanessa Teel for treasurer.
Seeking a senior class office tor 1976-77 are: Lynn Calder, Kenneth Giadson, Cheryl Forbes, Freager Saunders and Billy Williams, president; Cristina Baro and Hope McMilian, secretary-treasurer.
Junior class nominees for offices are Ray Alexander, Cornelius Satterwhite and Grace Wilkins, president; Sandra Savage, secretary-treasurer.
Voting will take place Thursday and Friday, April 29-30. All students are encouraged to vote and participate in the selection of the leaders of the school government for the next school year.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
MondayHamburgers with
mustard and catsup, french fries, baked beans, applesauce, cookie, milk.
Tuesdayfried chicken, whipped potatoes with gravy, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Wednesdayschool-baked pizza, tossed salad, fruit crisp, milk;
Thursdaybeef stew with vegetables, corn, rolls, strawberry shortcake, milk;
Fridayseafood burgers, french fries, cole slaw, cake, milk.
K.B. PACE
ACADEMY
Wl II be testing students for the i7-77 school year on April II end it. Arrangements for testing students for grides I - II may be made by calling the academy office at 731-2244 between I a.m. and 3 p.m., AAonday - Friday. Parents wishing a personal Interview, a tour of the school or observation of classes In progress may call Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Headmistress, for an appointment.
WOMEN'S
SHOE SALE
450 Pairs On Sale
off
Dress Casual Work
White Bone Reii Navy Black Yellow Green Tan Brown Camel Multi.
Quality Shoes Brand Names You Know
Qualify
F
Service
(Jpen Dally 9 A.M.
Weve got Lwtiat you want.=
Our Semi-Annual Diamond Sale Is In Progress Now!
Save 15% to 50%
Every Diamond We Have In Stock Is Sale Priced Now!
A
Save from 15% to 50% on any Item In the store that contains a diamondl It's our semi-annual storewide diamond sale event and you can save hundreds of dollars. Save on diamond wedding sets, engagement rings, earrings and diamond pendants. Even custom-orders will be sale priced for a limited time. Sale prices effective on all layaways redeemed by July 31.
SAVE
REO.
SALE
SAVE
REO.
SALE
Ladies Selifiira
$193
$130
M.nv 1 n.m.M,
$uo
cee AA
S379.N
$143.00
1140.00
W cr.f t.,.1
M2S.M
aeZ.UV
$130.00
Ladles Sefifsirt with matching band
SISA.M
n.mwid .M Op.1, 10 W.mMMl
S42I.M
$485
SM.00
Oaitts 7
CNamend CIviltr
1250.00
$184
331.00
L.OIM
Ol.mmO Vi4.nt
$59
$43.00
Ladiat Rose
Dtsifn with diamond
1125.00
$82
3323.00
V, c.rit Hurt IM.M DI.IMM
STSe.M
$425
LMIm Mll.ln,
$1500
$21.00
Ladles Princeu Ring
S70.00
$49
3440.00
p.r ift.p.4
S194.ie
eents Cluster
rliUI M,
$359
$120.00
with M diamonds
5400.00
$480
394.00
T
S455.M
Ladies t Carat Seliteire,
.inMri s.in.lr.
$298
$370.00
seren TIMany
51150.00
$1480
3107.00
with IhMTt hand
S4IS.N
$51.00
Ladies Deuble Raw Wedding Bend
52N.00
$279
1700.00
I Cdrat Mdrqdlt
saeee.M
$1900
Ladles Seliteire,
'4 C.r.1 Ovdl
$25
$325.00
4 prang TINeny
5450.00
$325
3200.00
Shape Diemend
saas.M
Diamond Someire
Ladfee Vt
$240
$30.00
with matching bend
5150.00
$120
340.00
carat Cluster
IMt.M
$110.00
Trie Set,
UK yellew geW
5419.00
$429
3130.00
Ladies 1 Carat Cluster
S7M.44
$550
$f0.00
Cocktail Ring, 31 diamonds
H70.00
$380
373.00
Olamend larrlngs
t3f9.N
$224
410 s. (VANS STRf IT 7S-tlW other Locations In Rocky Mount, WHson, Goldsboro. Kinston, Elizabeth City.
Utt OtM Cuatam Chir9 Plan, BanKAmiic*'f(. Mal' Ch9 or LayBwiji.
loOKWiiin ONnr WIUB
I loLfSJcrin
4,000 B.T.U. PORTA-COOL
Air Conditioner
?119
Carry it wflh you wharever you go ... weighs only 43 pounds ... has a sturdy carrying handle.
Install In almost any window In minutos. Move it from room to room... take it with you on your boat, to your summor cottage. Plug into any adequate 115 volt household current. Operates on only 7.0 amps.
Rust-proof Lexan molded outside case conetructlon with Quick-Mount aide panels for feet, eaay Installation.
CUSTOaiER CARE ... EVERYWHERE
.. PLUS
MANY OTHER SIZES
4,0110 to 23,000 BIO
ENTIRE STOCK
SPRING SALE PRICED
TERMS AVAILABLE
EARLY
While Selection Is Good
5.000 BTU115V................*149.95
12.000 BTU115V.............*309.95
1
18.000 BTU220V.............*329.95
21.000 BTU220V.............*379.95
23.000 BTU220V .......*399.95
Free Normal Installation SERVICE-TERMS-DELIVERY
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
00 GRINVIIU- BIVU MAICOlM C WIIMAMS JK VICi I'RiS
Th* DHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.8undy, April 2S, 197&yvho Are The Poor? It Depends On Who's Asked
My DAVID E. ANDERSON SWASmNGTON (UPI) - Who jfte the American poor?
The question, vital In deter-lining social policy, has Smoet as many answers as the J^ple who ask it. Everyone Mms to have a different Srmula for deciding the Siswer.
According to the Census ^reau, there were 24:3 million
ior people in the United States 1974, the last year for which (Jures were available. That was more than 10 per cent of population.
3overty generally is defined dj the lack of adequate food, hmislng, clothing, medical care wi other necessities," but lOv that is determined can be cjnjdlcated and controversial, ^he definition is important btcause it determines who is jlgible for billions of dollars in Ijleral assistance for food Jmps, Job training, health eare and other social welfare
The Census Bureau, which ses the terms poverty, low Kome" and poor interchan-ably, measures poverty by a Qmplicated system based es-J^tially on sliding income. Its srrent measure, figured in 074, sets the poverty threshold a nonfarm family of four at ]g,038. ^y family below that eainual Income is considered Oor.
jThe governments definition
tpoverty was first worked out 1964 by the Social Security ministration. It was revised J 1969 by an interagency mmittee of various federal Spartments involved in an-Jwverty and welfare pro-Jams.
The 1964 index uses a range' 3 poverty incomes taking into ftcount such factors as family e, sex of the family head, jpmber of children under 18, and farm and nonfarm residen-
At the heart of this definition saas a nutritionally adequate Sod plan, the economy plan ftvised by the Agriculture JJepartment for emergency or
Smporary use when funds are w.
In 1975, the economy food Jan was superseded by the
ipartments thrifty food in, in which specific food ms were changed but the st was essentially the same. J a 1965 survey of food Mnsumption, the department ftd determined that families of
3ree or more spend about one-ird of their income on food.
The poverty-level income for Such families was set at three Jnes the cost of the economy Jod plan. For smaller families r persons living alone, the Scome level was slightly Qgher to reflect proportionately Jrger fixed expenses, like rent.
Annual adjustments in the pverty ceiling reflected price Jianges for items in the Jonomy food plan.
In 1969, the interagency Jmmittee changed the poverty Jrmula to allow for changes in (fe Consumer Price Index as ell as food prices. Also, the iverty threshold for farm l^ilies was raised from 70 per Jnt to 85 per cent of the Scome ceiling for urban Smilies.
At the Census Bureau, the PI became the peg for [ijusting poverty level incomes cause items in the economy plan alone "did not fully fleet Increases In the over-all t of living during the 1960s, Je bureau said.
In April, to reflect consumer ice increases over the previ-US year, the Labor Depart-lent raised to $5,500 its Jrdstlck for poverty-level ih-
Kie, which determines eligi-ty for its job training lograms.
Critics of the government's ay of defining poverty argue at the situation cited by the Qensus Bureau was reversed in
r 1970s. In the past two years, y said, food prices rose
faster than the prices of all goods measured by the CPI.
The critics said that under the current threshold of $5,038 for a family of four spending one-third of income on food, each person has only about $1.15 a day for food.
"Many of the factors that combine to produce a poverty situation revolve around a basic root cause-effect poor health resulting from inadequate diet, say Mariellen Procopio and Frederick J. Perella Jr., members of the U.S. Catholic Conferences antipoverty Campaign for Human Development.
They say the Agriculture Department has called its economy or thrifty food plan a minimally nutritious diet for emergency or temporary use, but that it nonetheless is used to determine food stamp allotments.
^^iciUture Department spokesmen conceded in congressional teMimony in 1969 that the food plan "is not a reasonable measure of basic money needs for a good diet.
They said, The public assistance agency that recognizes the limitations of its clientele and is interested in
Delegates To State Meet
Donald Tucker, MD, John L. Wooten, MD and R.W. McConnell, MD have been elected as delegates from Pitt County to the annual meeting of ithe North Carolina Medical Society to be held in Pinehurst May 6-9.
Four physicians from Pitt County have been elected as delegates from medical specialty sections. They are: Jack H. Welch, MC, Anesthesiology; Jack Wilker-son, MD, Family Physicians; William W. Fore, MD, Internal Medicine; and Ira Hardy, MD, Neurological Surgery.
The House of Delegates serves as the policy-making body of the North Carolina Medical Society. Each county medical society is entitled to one delegate for each 25 members or major fraction of 25 while At-large Delegates consist of past presidents and secretaries of the State Medical Society. Medical specialty sections are also entitled to a voting member in the House.
Chapter Attends Show Premiere
The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta SororifV, Inc. attended the premiere showing of Countdown at Kusini and a theater party Friday evening at the Sunset Park Theater, Rocky Mount.
The subscription fee was $5 and all proceeds from the benefit showing went to the scholarship fund.
The motion picture, released by Columbia Pictures, was financed totally by the 85,000 members of Delta Sigma Theta, largest black sorority in the world, and is a presentation of D.S.T. Telecommunications, Inc., the sororitys production subsidiary.
"Countdown at Kusini, a drama of political intrigue and revolution in modem day Africa, is the first American motion picture to be filmed in Africa by black American professionals. It was directed by Ossie Davis from a screenplay by Davis, Ladi Labebo and Ai Freeman Jr.
The films stars include Ruby Dee, (Jreg Morris and Davis.
LiUian P. Benbow, immediate past president of Delta Sigma Theta, was the executive producer.
Iheir nutritional well-being will recommend a money allowance for food considerably higher than the cost of the Economy Food Plan.
Others believe that the one-third guideline for spending on food is inaccurate.
Herman P. Miller, former Census Bureau director, has .suggested a more realistic figure of 1:3.5, which would raise the poverty-level income for a family of four from $5,038 to $6,867 and the number of officially poor Americans from 24.3 million to 44 million.
the years. "
If the 54 per cent of median income were used today, the poverty threshold would be $6,934 instead of $5,038 and would cover about 46 million rather than 24.3 million people.
Yet another version of the income required to live decently is the "lower budget of the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The budget reflects the agencys idea of enough income to insure a fairly nutritious diet, adequate clothing, housing, medical care, education, transportation and insurance, and some money for occasional luxuries like entertainment or a vacation.
Under the BLS guideline, an urban family of four needs $9,198 to maintain a modest way of life. If it were used to define poor families, it would include about 60.3 million Americans.
WANT A SUCCESS STORY?
List your home with HAHN & DARDEN. We have 18 prospects for homes priced between $20,000 and $35,000, and 15 prospects for homes over $35,000.
Call Carl and LIST your home to sell for the. highest price.
HAHN & DARDEN
REALTY
400 W. 10th St. 752-3313
Carl Darden 758-1963
The Census Bureau also keeps tabs on the number of people whose income is less than 125 per cent of the poverty ceiling, or $6,298 a year, which the bureau defines as near poor or working poor.
This means their budgets are so marginal that any unexpected emergency, such as illness or job layoff, would throw them into the poverty category. Procopio and Perella estimate nearly 40 million persons would be in the poverty category if it were defined by this standard.
According to the Census Bureau, even though the number of poor people in the United States rose by 1.3 million in 1974 because of inflation, there actually were fewer that year (24.3 million) than in 1959, when there were 39 million.
Critics of the government figures counter that in 1959, the standard used to measure poverty represented 54 per cent of the median U.S. income, which stood at $5,417. In 1974, they say, the poverty standard was only 40 per cent of the median income, which had risen to $12,840.
This means," said Procopio and Perella, that the standard relative to the cost of living and to the norm generally accepted by most Americans as a decent living has been cut more and more by the government over
$|00
When you buy
TuMy'
The only bra with every feature the full figure needs
half the present U.S. median income of $12,840 instead of $5,038.
"This standard would result in a conservative estimate of poor people at about 40 million, or about one in every five Americans, they said.
What do the non-experts think?
A Gallup Poll taken in January, 1975, indicated the American public believes that $8,372 a year was the very least a family of four would need to make ends meet.
iFflur ^ paauita
PAINT a. DECORATING CENTER
One popular belief is that the rise in poverty income standard from $2,943 in 1959 to $5,038 in 1974 indicates the poor are gradually becoming more affluent.
Not so, say Procopio and Perella. They argue that inflation in the past two years has undermined the general rise in incomes, and left the buying power of the 1974 poverty ceiling 4 per cent lower than in 1973.
Even though the poverty ceiling rose 11 per cent in those two years to match the Consumer Price Index increase, they say, 70 per cent of the CPI gain reflected substantial increases in food, housing and transportation.
These boosts hit the poor hardest because they represent the bulk of low-income budget expenses.
Procopio and Perella believe the governments definition of the poor is unfair. They endorse the 1969 recommendation of the Presidents (Commission on Income Maintenance Programs, which would simply set the poverty ceiling at half the average median income of U.S. families.
Today, that would mean a poverty income of $6,420 or less
Dnmondcnlipii
gtvesyoucomplele
Mparation
SlfWcKundmcup keeps you lucheO'd wilhoul OioO'og Of binoing
'Ful-ly' has all the features a fuller figure needs to feel good and look good.
And now, there's a money-saving feature for a limited lime only. Get $1.00 back from Exquisite Form on any 'Ful-ly' Bandeau bra style you buy. Look for full details on the specially marked Bandeau packages at the Exquisite Form display.
tlvto M2, in poiyaitvr/cotton. leiturad abova Wniia,
Baige B 34-44. C 32-46, S3 50, D 32-46 $4 50. Whita only DD 34-46, $5.50. Black, ihghlly htghar Ma 41830, in poiyastaf/cotlon. from hook batvleau Whitt only B 34-42, C 34-44, $3.50 0 34-46, $4.50 Mt4|ir, tricot itamlasscup. White only a 34-42,0 34-44. $5 50 034-44,$6 50 tyto SH, doubltknil cupt apandan atratch aides White, Baiga B 34-44. C 34-46. $4.50 0 34-46, $5 50
Pitt Plazo^ Shopping Center
Open 9:30 A.M.
Til 9 P.M.
MON.-
TUES.-WED.
BlacksG
Decker^
LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS HEADQUARTERS
STYLE
Black & Decker GRASS SHEAR
in$ES
LOW
PRICE
ck t DMur-MOIM'T^anu SMn was kaaRffwngaaUa Enargy P* and RacSwpw
STYLE
82-000
Both bladta move...
DELUX HEDGE TRIMMER
ROSE$
LOW
PRICE
%1I214 STANDARD EDQER....................44.M
#1210GRASS SHEAR.... .^...... 14.99
#12-000 BLADE SHARPENER.......... 3.99
16" dogbit-Mload bladaa cut wNti contlnuoua power. Ooubit- m-
DELUX LAWN EDGER
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
54
Tranchas s-mchwldaononapaM^ drtvawaya. walkways, patloa. Easy puahtng.
Planting Soil
127
Reg.
1.97
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
40-lbs. (net wt.) of US Planting Soil, the ready to use lop soil repiacer.
50 POUND BAGS SWIFTS 84-8
FERTILIZER
Reg. '2.97
$500
10 Lb.. .........3.37
25 Lb.............6.67
50 Lb...........12.77
2/
PEAT MOSS
287
Reg.
3.47
Beautiful Azaleas in assorted colors
Hurry, while they last
Reg. 1.37 | QO
Save 37* I
NOW
2k;u. ft. bales of Sphagnum Peat Moss. Holds together sandy soil.
25 Lb. Bags.
Sprinkling Cans
100
EACH
216/12 ^be sturdy plastic, 2-gal., one piece sprinkling can. Green only
OSIES
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Wouldnt It be nice to have picnics In your beckyard this summer?
Sturdy Construction
PICNIC
TABLES
AND BENCHES
ROSES LOW PRICE
29^
EACH
30-in high x 29VI-in wide x 72-in long picnic tables and benches. Sturdy wooden construction stained to
give II that Red Cedar look.
C-It-The DUy Rrilettor, Greenvlllt XC-SumUy, April 2S. ItM
Three Student Recitals Set
Three student recitals are scheduled for the RecHal Hall at the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus during the coming week. All listed events are open to the public and there is no admission charge. The recitals are:
Monday. April 26, 7:30 p.m.Andrew Farnham, of Villa Park, Illinois, tuba recital. Farnham, a pupil of George Broussard, will be assisted by Mike Alvey and Karen Hause, piano; Virginia Moll, flute; David Morris, percussion: Andrea Harmon, French horn; Paul Loucas, tuba; and David Faber, voice. Selections he has listed are: Two Songs for Tuba and Plano by Robert Spillman; Sonatina for Tuba and Piano, Halsey Stevens; Midnight Variations for Tuba and Tape, Walter Ross; Wonderland Duets. Raymond Luedeke; Duet for Flute and
Tuba, waller Hartley: ana David VahVactor's Song and Dance-Economy Band No. 2 for Horn. Tuba and Percussion.
Monday, April 26, 9:00 p.m.Linda C. Walker, piano recital. Ms. Walker, a studoit of Peter Takacs, is from Laurinburg For her recital she has listed works by four composers. The selections are: three Three-Part
Inventions, Stravinsky; Beethovens Six Variations In F Major: Ravel's Valie Nobles et Sentimentales: and twelve Chopin preludes.
-Wednesday, April 28,7:30 p.m.Mary C. Grover, piano recital. Miss Grover, from Chevy Chase, Md. is a student of Miss Elizabeth Drake. Selections she lists for her recital are: Impromptu No. 4, Opus 90 by Schubert; two preludes and fugues by J. S. Bach; and four preludes by Scriabin.
ncE
Double FeaturoGoodby Norma Jean-The story of Marilyn Monroe.
Summer School TeachersBoth films rated (R). Playing Sunday through Wednesday.
Triple Horror FeatureBlood Feast, Blood Bath, and A Hatchet For The Honeymoon. Rated (PG).
PITT
AH Die Presidents Men-Starring Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford The newspaper investigation of the Watergate scandal is portrayed in this movie Playing Sunday through Thursday.
Watch Out Were Mad-Storring Bud Spencer and Terrence Hill in a Trinity movie Starts Friday.
Ladies Matinee-Wednesday at 10 a.m. The Love God -Starring Don Knotts.
Carolina Today
Entertainment is the forte of many of appearing in the coming week on the early morning show, Carolina Today" over Channel 9, WNCT-TV. Persons scheduled to be on the show are Monday, April 26-6:15 a.m. A spokesman from Hot Grog," playing at the Roxy Theater, will be rai hand. 7:10 a.m., Evelyn Spangler and Joyce Cutler will speak about Pitt County beautification; and 7:30 Italian clothes designer LUcino Franzoni will appear with George CMfman Tuesday, April 277:10 em. Cast members d nymouth High Schools Sound of Music will perform; and7:30 a.m. a representative from the Belk-Tyto interior decoration program Wednesday, April 287:15 a.m. The guest will be a representative of the Greenville Art Centers Sidwalk Art Show crnning up May 1; and7:30 a.m. music is to be presented by members of the Sadie Sauiter Elementary School Chorus.
'Thursday, April 296:30 am A spokesman for the Job Service will fill this early time slot; and 7:30 a.m. music will be provided by The Misty Trio of the Rock Ridge community of Wilson County.
Friday, April 307:15 am Piano music and singing will be presented by the Wilson Christian School in connection with an auction sale; and 7:30 a.m Musician-in-Residence guitarist Stan Baumgartner of Edgecombe County
nc
DRIVE IN THEATRE AydeoHlflbwayROptn 7: is
TONITE
THRU;
WEDNESDAY
MakeaPaM in Their Scx*Ed Clau!
_ SUMMERSCHOOL
ASTRUNOOOlOlVESaiTATIO TEACHEI^
TECHNBCOPE TCCHMCOLOR"
METROCOLOR A NEW WORLD PICTURE
asno f
iTHURtoAY- A TRIPLE "BLOOD PROGRA^^
"lllumina" Show Set For Mendenhall Gallery
HAjS" tk* nunindf ah ^
GAS", the spring non-thesis GraduateArtSbow, opens for a five day viewing period on Monday in the Mendenhall Student Center Gallery on
THE ALARD STRING QUARTET. .. wUI be at East Carolina University April 29-May 2 lor Festival 76. The group will give a free public
performance oe Satorday, May 1 at 8:16 pm. la the ReciUI HaU ol the A. J. Fletcher Musk Center.
First N.C. CiVi/ War Sub/ecf Of PBS Film
Sponsored by the ECU Student Union Art Exhibition Committee, the show, sub-tiUedlLLUMINA, features 60 works of art by 20 graduate art students of the ECU Schodof Art
Top Country
"Youll Lose A Good Thing, Freddy Fender TU I Can Make It On My Own, Tammy Wynette Drinkin My Baby, Eddie Rabbitt
Broken Lady, Larry Gatlin (TU) I Kissed You, Connie Smith
If I Had It To Do AU Over Again, Roy Clark Dont The GirU All Get Prettier At aosing Time, Mickey GiUey You Could Know As Much About A Stranger," Gene Watson
"I Couldnt Be Me Without You," Johnny Rodriguez Together Again, Emmylou Harris
Top Tunes 34 Years Ago (Your Hitparade)
AprU 27,1946
1. Oh! What It Seemed To Be
2. Day By Day
3. You Wont Be Satisfied (UntU You Break My Heart)
4. Shoo Fly Pie And Apple Pan Dowdy
5. AU Through The Day
6. One-Zy Two-Zy
7. Sioux City Sue a. Personality
9. Easter Parade
All media will be represented in this varied showdrawing, painting, prinlmaking, jewelry, sculpture, photography, ceramics, weaving, water-color, mixed media, woodwork. etc.
Artisl> showing are: Terry Holtzciaw, Ed Weintraub, Richard Heiser. Barry Bailey, Patty McMahon, Georgann McNeill. Kathy Parr, Dave Strider, Brit Funderburk, Mike Brake,
Larry Lean, Angela Pittman, Kim Irwin, Wade Hobgood, Bob Jones, Jan Welborn, Charles Keeler, Jons Gunderson and George Tlrebiter.
The pubUc is invited to attend and there is no admission charge. Viewing hours begin at 8:30 a.m. daily and continue until 11 p.m.
iM PLAYHOUSE
iNDOoa
THEATRE
sMiLaiwfSToe
aaiiNviLLiONUJ.iM
NOW
SHOWING!
AT YOUa ADUI.T NTaUTAINMINT CINTIU
"CJ.UUMHMA____
BOGtUMAMUTYMIA SCENE DUrmU 60 DOWM INPOSNMSTORY.SHEIS mFRESHEn AND MOST PUASUMBLETNINnS APPEAR ON THE tTOM FRONT OF PORNOORAPHYr
ANYONE BUT MY HUSBAND
ADULTS ONLY X COLOR
VALID ID RIQUmiD CALL FOR SHOWTIMB
SATURDAY. HUY I
WWDSOR, N.C
BERriESR.IIL6YIL
2 - SHOWS 7 & 10 PM BRTIE SR. HI. BOOSTERS Proudly Present
IN CONCERT
For most ordinary people in North Carolina, the war of 1776 was a bitter civil war.
Many of these North Carolinians wished only to be left alone, but most of them suffered in a war that divided famUy against family and race against race.
Six stories of such people
are told in a new documentary film to be broadcast over the UNC-TV Network at 7:30 p.m. tonight on Channel 25, GreenvUIe.
EntiUed The First Civil War, the 30-minute film was written, produced and narrated by Richard W. Hatch.
Impersonator To Perform
Impersonator Murray Soloman will re-create the late W. C. Fields on the stage of East Carolina Universitys Men-denhaU Student Center Theatre Thursday, April 29, beginning at 8 p.m.
In authentic costumes and make up which takes four hours to apply, Solomon wUl present the wit and wisdom of Fields as a performer and as a person.
Among the Fields roles included in the presentation are drinker, doctor, lawyer, bartender, carnival-show barker and even temperance lecturer. The show is enhanced by special lighting, recorded tape and several costume changes, and will be concluded with a question and answer period.
Solomon says he strongly identifies with W. C. Fields because he disliked children, loved to drink and didnt play games. On stage he will incorporate Fields classic comedy material into glimpses
Top Ten
Disco Lady, Johnnie Taylor
Right Back Where We Started From," Maxine Nightingale "Let Your Love Flow, Bellamy Brothers "Lonely Night, Captain 4 Tennille Boogie Fever, The Sylvers Only 16, Dr. Hook Bohemian Rhapsody, (Jueen
Dream Weaver, Gary Wright
Show Me The Way, Peter Frampton Sweet Love, Commodores
of the immortal comedians private life.
Tickets for An Evening with W. C. Fields are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. The show is part of the Student Unions Lecture Series.
The film tells six stories. The first depicts sanctions imposed by the Wilmington-New Hanover tlommittee of Safety on James Hepburn, a North Carolina merchant who traded with England.
Other segments tell about the Highway Scots Immigrants who lost the Battle of Moores Creek, the neutral Moravians and Quakers, the Cherokee Indians, the slaves who sided with the Tories.
The Quaker scene is adapted from the historical drama The Sword of Peace by William Hardy. Hardy, who directs the Indian drama Unto These Hills, also did research for the Cherokee segment.
Hospitality House
Historic Bath, the Outer Banks and Pirate Blackbeard are the focal points of Kay Curries Hospitality House today over WITN-TV, Channel7, from noon tUl pm. This program marks a return of Hospitality House to the air after a two weeks absence
John Tankard and Bob Lewis, co-chairmen M plans for a summer outdoor drama, Queen Anne's Bell, being planned for Bath, discuss this jH-oject The drama is based on the history of Bath.
The Outer Banks will be represented by Margie White on fashions and an artist-writer team, Donald and Cartd McAdoe Ms. White is fashion coordinator for Galleon Espanade at Nags Head; the McAdoos have a new book on the Outer Banks, Reflections, just published
Dealing with pirates, write^actors Bland Simpson and Jim Wann will talk about their production of Hot Grogg which will show in GreenvUIe April 26-May 1.
Greenville Rescue Squad Presents
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 19 j
FEATURING
A SYDNEY
The man who became a legend.
The film destined to be a classic!
PanaviSiOnFTdChniCOlorF C*lbrNtlnfl WArM^Bro*. SOth AnnlvcrMfyll^
A WRmr CDfnmunlcMionR CoinpAny0
NOW PLAYING
No PassM Acctpind TMs Engagnmwit.
WMkday
Shows
3J-7-
a
amra rst-oou
Sat. A Sun. Shows 1-3J-7-
(Tsiwiyiwini
ITktWiliPiMtfCiartirlWe) and tho World Familut
TWITTYBBDS"
JERRY L LEWIS
(Tho Klllar) VnVtiU'AVmpItBiM.'
MOWLEE* 2-Bie SHOWS
DUSUTSIIESEJtVED $556. $550
Ticket Locations
BOB'B TV AYDEN-GREENVILLE WFAG RADIO - FARMVILLE JOWDY'S - WASHINGTON MARCO mn - WILUAMSTON FREULER TV - TARBORO WBTE RADIO - WINDSOR WRCS RADIO AHOSKIE MALL ElEC SHOP - KINSTON
or Send Chk. or Money Ordei TO
BERTIE
SR. HI. BOOSTERS
P.O. BOX 12 WINDSOR,N.C. SpBcify 1st or 2nd Show $5.50 -$6.50
EBSBSS
PITT
Those Trinity Boys Are Back in a Wild New Fun & Laughs HITI . .. and its funnier and funnier and funnier and funnierlll
THE STATLER BROTHERS
ROHNIE MILSAP
& Bond
FREDDIE HART
& The Heart Beats
r .
J
BARBARA
MANDRELL
B Band
D.H. CONLEY HI SCHOOL GYM
N C. -1,1 GrC'cnvilli, N t
FRI., MAY 14
2 BIG SHOWS 6.30 P.M. H 10:00 P.M RESERVE SEATS S7.00 S6.00 55.00
Tickets Available At:
Record Bar, MIckty't Barbir Sliep, RollirtI'. Oroc.ry a Orlll, Sreenvillt. Bob'i TV, Aydwi a Or.ivlll. - Mall Bacofd and ilac-Ironlci, Kinilon - Or Any Oraanvllla Raicud Squad Mamnarl
ANOTHER Pi*. PRODUCTION
more
IT AIN'T NOTHIN BUT LAUGHS!
SMfMlOVT.
wmcHiin*
W7H
tlAARCaiOFOKDATQFui MMelUnCECQI QOR/nJOHN SHARPumm nOOMLO aEASENCE
legrMIOLLOFDIOUO nuMZSCOSOWUIUfiui MKire il-MM SOUMUKTM
I A rMEC I SELECTED MERCHANTS
LAUICd ! 'N DOWNTOWN
oreenville PRESENT FREE LAD!ES MOV!E MAT!NEE EVERY WEDNESDAY OOOR$OPENATf:IO SHOWS AT l:M
AT PARTICIPATING. QQWNTOWN MERCHANTS THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
"THE LOVE GOD"
Robert Redford Dustin Hoffman
"ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN"
SUNDAY FEATURES 4:30 7:00 9:00
H
H
Seventh Grader Jimmy Bearden And His Father
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, April 25, 117Gil
Visits Centuries Old Whitechapel Bell Foundry
. . Amekoan *Kia /lii'tmeTiKelvA/i y-v .j I___r-v- rt____1__
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
Agnes Fullilove seventh grader Jimmy Bearden and his father. Dr. James Bearden, were the first Americans to get a preview look at the six-ton Bicentennial bell currently being
cast by the tamed Whitechapel Bell Foundry in London.
It happened because the visit to the foundry by the Bearden father and son team coincided with one of the stages in the casting of the bell.
WHITECHAPEL FOUNDRY , , , or more commonly called
Church Bell Foundry, was visited by Greenville seventh grader Jimmy Bearden (shown before the firm). Jimmy and his father,
Dr. James Bearden, recently toured the centuries old London n firm as the guest of Donald Hughes, one of the firms present S owners.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARGARET CLARK
Every now and then a book comes along with such high adventure, humor and nostalgia that it appeals to both young and old. GRANDPA AND FRANK by Janet Majerus, Is one of those books. Ute time is 1947, the place a farm in Illinois. Twelve-yearold Sarah McDermott, a most engaging young heroine, was orphaned at age five. Ever since, she has lived on the farm with her Grandpa, to whom she is very close, and her Uncle Frank who has a mean streak as wide as the Mississippi. Grandpa has had a stroke and as a result has begun doing some rather odd things, such as wandering around outdoors wearing only his shoes and hiding dead mice in his closet Frank, who wants full control of Grandpas farm, has announced that, come Labor Day, he is going to have Grandpa committed to the County Home To Sarah, this is intolerable Resolved to find a doctor who wilt certify that Grandpa is of sound mind, Sarah and her thirtee-yea^old neighbor, Joel, "kidnap Grandpa and set out on a hazardous and hilarious 180-mile odyssey to Chicago over back roads in a Model-A pickup-with Joel at the wheel. In a masterpiece of understatement that reflects what happens on the trip, Joel observes that Sarah is always making things sound so simple, and they hardly ever end up that way.
With THE OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT, Sidney Sheldon became known to miUions as a master storyteller. Now, in his new novel, A STRANGER IN THE MIRROR, he once again employs his skills to tell this tale of an all too brief, passionate lov between a great star and a beautiful starlet Ibis is the story of Toby Temple, super star, adored by his vast TV and movie public, fawned on and feared by the most powerful men and women in show business. The worlds funniest and wealthiest comedian. Toby Temple is the loneliest of mea
Jill Castle, a sensual beauty carrying within her a terrible secret, comes to the nightmare world of Hollywood to pursue dreams of stardom. Bom to be desired, Jill is taught only to hate.
And then she meets Toby.
Toby and Jill are fated to love, their affair destined to end in tragedy. The denouement will chill and stun you!
Elizabeth Cadell has once again artfully blended romance and mystery in ho: latest novel, GAME IN DIAMONDS. Set in the rambling English countryside. Lady Charlotte Merrion lives on her grand estate as she always has-in the dignified, traditional manner of her class. Lady Charlottes prime interest is her grandson, Paul Merrion. Paul is engaged to the racy, flamboyantbut absentDiana Framley. His looks and charm, to say nothing of his money and easy good nature, make him a target for any woman aiming at a matrimonial prize. In spite of his engagement, this peaceful town becomes the setting for Pauls romance with Lydia Cresset, a young music student from London. Intrigued by the origin of an ancient brick tower on the estate, Paul and Lydia begin what seems an innocent an chaeological lark only to suddenly find themselves discovering the mysterious and vastly important meaning of the strange signs found on the bricks themselves.
A/londoy Only
Special
thbraAiewipriMyiiastlM
A boR(./UA. a/J Itati btei teak. b^oiitd c-uei an open jikc. Acct^vdAJrd bif a Mtd pvOUo i oMt
A New, Limited Edition
SKETCHES OF PITT COUNTY
by Henry T. King
500 copies, cloth bound and gold itampod , A completo Index of names, places and events.
Mall tills coupon to: Era PrtH Baa lan
Oraanvtlle. N.C. I7SJ4
Ploait sand ma_
(11.4J) per copy. I may ratum my copy latKllad. I encleaa my check lor.
Douglas Hughes, one of the owners of the firm, was showing Jimmy and Dr. Bearden around the premises of the centuries old London firm.
- He noted. Dr. Bearden said, that the bell had just been taken out of the mold and we would be the first Americans to see it. It was a huge bell, still down in a pit where two workmen were brushing around the inscription.
The simple inscription encircling the bell reads "To the People of the United States of America, From the People of Britain, 4 July 1976, Let Freedom Ring.
Until very recently, it was generally assumed that the bell making firm dated back to the year 1570. However, Dr. Bearden mentioned that newly discovered data fairly well substantiates that the firms history can be traced back to the year 1420which gives Whitechapel an unusually long production span covering a 556 year period.
That means the foundry was turning out bells nearly three quarters of a century before Columbus discovered America, Dr Bearden said.
An impressive number of the worlds most famous bells have been cast by Whitechapel Bell Foundry, located at No. 34 Whitechapel Road in London.
Among this distinguished raster of bells is the American Liberty Bell, cast by the firm in 1752. The Whitechapel original was broken soon after it was hung and was recast in facsimile by the firm of Pass and Stowe of Philadelphia. The recast bell is the one that proclaimed the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, thus acquiring the name "Liberty Bell. The Liberty Bell did not receive its famous crack until 1835, when it wasjung to toll the death of Chief Justice Marshall.
A recent article on the firm appearing in the "Wall Street Journal points out that breakage occuring in bells made for ringing casts no reflection on the craftsmanship of the firmthat because of the composition required for a true ring, bells are brittle and must be handled with care to allow proper vibration or else the metal will break.
Dr. Bearden reports that during his tour of the foundry, Hughes observed that ancient methods of manufacture at Whitechapel have changed little over the centuries.
Bell cores are made of yellow London clay, horse manure, and cow hair, Hughes related, and added he had visited an up-to-date foundry and saw bells being cast of new material, but they crack; the old way is best.
Questioned by Dr Bearden about the source of basic materials available to Whitechapel for casting bells. Hughes told him we no longer get clay right here at the foundry. We must go outside London. We get the horse manure just down the street ata brewery stable and at a police stable"
In addition to the six-ton Bicentennial bell being prepared by the foundry for presentation by the British people to Americans, the firm is presently occupied with another order going overseas to Englands former colony.
Mr. Hughes showed me and Jimmy some small replicas of the Liberty Bell, Dr. Bearden related. Hes casting these for a man in the United States, an order of some 2,000 bells which will sell for $800 and up.
Dr. Bearden said the idea of visiting the foundry occurred as a result of the feature article on the firm carried in a February 1976 issue of The Wall Street Journal.
It occurred to me the Whitechapel Bell Foundry would be an ideal place to take Jimmy. Its a place rich in history and hfis the kind of operation that would appeal lo a boy his age.
Jimmy thoroughly enjoyed our visit and the opportunity to meet and talk to Mr. Hughes. I feel this is a lesson in history he'll remember for a long time.
Wildlife
Summer
Conservation Summits Set
Children's Library Films
For the final week in April, young movie-goers in Greenville will be treated to four films in the weekly series of childrens films shown in the city libraries.
The four films are The Chinese Village, an animated film about printed Chinese wallpaper at the governors palace in Colonial Williamsburg; The Foolish Frog, another animated film; The Pledge of Allegiance, which tells the history and development of the American flag; and Attic Of The Wind.
Show times are: Carver Library, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Sheppard Memorial Library, Thursday, 7 p,m., and Carver Library, Friday, 4 p.m.
Americans looking for an unusual vacation this year can renew their link with nature in three outdoor vacation opportunities offered by the National Wildlife Federations Conservation Summits program.
Conservation Summits are six-day outdoor workshops designed for people of all ages with every type of nature interest. Each Summit is tailored to its location and provides wide range of nature-oriented activities for participants.
Best Sellers
Fiction 1876 Gore Vidal Trinity Leon Uris The Choirboys Joseph Wambaugh The Gemini Contenders Robert Ludlum Curtain Agatha Christie The Boys From Brazil Ira Levin
Saving The Queen William F. Buckley Jr.
Ragtime E.L. Doctorow Kinflicks Lisa Alther The R Document Irving Wallace
Nonfiction World of Our Fathers Irving Howe Doris Day: Her Own Story -A.E. Hotchner
The Russians Hedrick Smith
Spandau: The Secret Diaries
- Albert Speer
Angels Billy Graham A Year Of Beauty and Health
- Beverly and Vidal Sassoon The Adams Chronicles
Jack Shepherd Bring On The Empty Horses
David Niven
Winning Through Intimidation
Robert Ringer
A Man Called Intrepid: the Secret War William Steven-
including families with children.
The Federation's three Summits for 1976 are:
Blue Ridge Summit: Black Mountain, North Carolina June 26-July 2; Rocky Moun in Summit; Estes Park, Co.orado July 4-10; and Adirondack Mountain Summit: Silver Bay, New York August 1-7.
Among the activities offered at these summits are fresh water biology, wildlife ecology, backpacking, outdoor cooking, folk history.
birding, nature photography, wildflower identification, geology, and astronomy. Each course is conducted by an expert in that field. Teachers or students can earn academic credit through participation in a Conservation Summit.
For more information on all aspects of the Summit programs, including price and courses, write to: NWF Conservation Summits, Dept. JG, 1412 16th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Portrait Of Antonia Tonight At Ten
At the age of 28, Antonia Brico became the first woman to conduct the great Berlin Philharmonic, Her reputation as a talented orchestra conductor was
ECU Show At Lenoir
An exhibit of modernistic sculpture and paintings by an East Carolina University grade student are featured this month and through the first week of May at the Lenoir County Art Gallery in the Main uilding, Instructor Gerald T. Elliott has announced.
Rosie Thompson, a native of Florida and a former student at LCC, has the exhibit of unusual sculpture for viewers this month. Charles Wayne Kesler, who is working on his masters degree in fine arts at ECU is exhibiting the 11 new paintings on display. Both artists will be on hand at 10 a.m. Wednesday, April 28.
established. However, her being a woman barred her fulfilling career expectations.
Antonia; A Portrait Of The Woman is a portrait of Bricos successes and disappointments, her music, and the frustrations and discrimination which have plagued her life. The one hour film shows today at 10:00 p.m. on Channel 25, Greenville.
Now in her early 70s, Brico is still eager to lead a major symphony orchestra. Her warmth, spirit and strength are captured by filmmaker Jill Godmilow and her partner on this film, former Brico student and current folk star Judy Collins.
Antonia received the Blue Ribbon and Emily Awards at the 1975 American Film Festival and a 1975 Academy Award nomination for BesI Feature Length Documentary.
COMING IN FOR A LANDING ... A purple Martin, his wings outstretched in front of his body, swoops in for a landing on a styrofoam landing field atop a cluster of gourds that is
::::;W;::WS:WS:v5:v::;W:W:W5f:W
home to this bird and hh kindred who occupy the globular homes, (reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)
Notes On Events
:S:W:W:W:W:WS55:W:W:WS*W^
Hollister Bicentennial Today
presented by the Hamm Family Band at 2:00 oclock.
HOLLISTER-This small Halifax County community will observe its Bicentennial celebration today.
The event, sponsored by the Hollister Community Club will begin at 11:00 a.m. with outdoor religious services at the Community building.
At 12 noon, a dutch picnic lunch will be served at the Community Building. At 1:00 p.m., there will be games for the children. Music will be
From 3:00 until 5:00 p.m., Mrs. Bob Rice will conduct two tours, beginning at the Community Building. The tour will include two churches, the HoUister United Methodist Church (begun as Lees Chapel in 1870) and Harris Chapel Baptist Church (organized in 1879); and five homes. Those who have Colonial costumes are invited to wear them if they like.
Historic Halifax Hours
Historic Site Manager Gerald Butler has announced the spring and summer months schedule of hours for Historic Halifax.
The Visitor Center will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday each week, and on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. The center %w411 be closed on Mondays.
Four of the total of eight buildings forming the site are now openthe other four wili be opened during the next two
years.
Groups planning to make tours are asked to make arrangements in advance by calling Butler or Mrs. Margaret Phillips, assistant manager, at 583-7191.
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday, April 27 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.
Persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend. Fiction and non-fiction manuscripts are read and discussed at the twice monthly held in various homes throughout the Greenville area.
New Juror For Sidewalk Show
Mrs Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, has announced a change in juror for the 1976 Sidewalk Art Show.
John Scott Thomas of Rocky Mount, previously slated to be the juror, will not be able to fill this duty due to illness.
Mary Anne Jenkins, native of Greenville, now living in Raleigh, has agreed to be the shows juror.
Wesleyan 76-77 Series
The word sophomore derives from two Greek words sophos, meaning wise, and moros, meaning foolish.
Tickets are now on sale and will continue on sale through April 30 for the 1976-77 Rocky Mount-Wesleyan Performing Art Series of events.
Dr. William G. Sasser, coordinator of the series, has announced the entertainments scheduled for the forthcoming ninth annual season.
The five events scheduled are: The Charlie Byrd Trio, featuring guitarist Charlie Byrd, in October; the Birmingham (Alabama) Ballet in November; the West Virginia Symphonette February; the Tuscon Boys Chorus in March; and in
Folk
April, the Southern Festival group.
Season tickets (or the five events are $9 for adults and $6 for students.
coplti o( SXttdnj o( Pitt County, *t m.ts + t I rotum my copy tor a tuM roluni) l( not complotoly
From the creators and cast of the Off-Broadway hit "DIAMOND STUDS"
HOT GROG
Carolinas Notorious Blackbeard
is coming to Greenville, April 26 - May 1 at the
ROXY PLAYHOUSE
629 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC
What
they
said
about
DIAMOND STUDS
"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 at:
"The Mushroom" On The Mall aeeord BarPitt Plaip SS.M
What
they're
saying
about HOT GROG
"intoxicating brew. . .a thousand pleasures. . .
- Bill Morrison, Raleigh News & Observer
"high satire. . .vitality pulses throughout."
- Betty Hodges, Durham Morning Herald
"rollicking, tuneful melange"
- Lawrence Toppman, Duke Chrqnide
"they've done it again!"
Robin Clark, Daily Tar Hee[
Canon
Canonef
For results you never thought were possUile.
Quality snapshots are the key note of the Canonef 28.
Before you think about an instant loading 126 or pocketable camera, think about this. The larger negative size gives you fru/y sharper picturesthat's a (act. Not only this, you get shooting capacity up to 36 exposures on 35mm filmall completely automatically with the28's sensitive auto electronic eye. Rangefinder focusing further insures pinpoint focus for any subject, and with the Canolite D Electronic Flash unit, even your flash is perfetSly automatic. There's no doubt about if-for the qual ity you've been missing in your snapshots, the Canonet 28 is the logical solution. i i
Fully auto exposure
Fast, sharp Canon F2.8lens
Automatic flash with Canolite D
Combined range/ viewfinder shows shutter speeds, exposure warnings
control, day or night
Compact and lightweight
Accepts a wider range ol films than cartridge cameras
526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N C, 27B34
I Co!EicreL>
C12-Tke DiUy Reflector. GrteovlUe, N.CSuoday, April U, It7l
Mixed Success In A New Life For Viet Refugees
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
ORLANDO, FU. (AP) - Before joining 130,000 others in a desperate flight to the United States a year ago, Tran Minh Tri was a lieutenant in the Vietnamese army, a career military man and a member of a wealthy family.
Now he lives with his mother, two sisters and two brothers in a sparsely-furnished garden apartment in this central Florida city and he works for the minimum wage. $2.30 an hour, at a plant known in the local Vietnamese community as the chocolate banana factory." His salary supplements the family's monthly welfare check of under $200.
Of 27 laborers in the Tropical Fruit Specialities Inc. plant, 16 are Vietnamese. They personify what has happened to the refugees in the year since the fall of Saigon last April 30 not only in Florida, where there are 6,000, but nationwide.
A year ago the 16 included a lawyer, an Air Force Pilot and the wife of a senior official in one of Vietnams 44 provinces. Now they dip frozen bananas in chocolate by hand and sprinkle them with peanuts, turning out a product called "Banana Bob, for sale to tourists at nearby Disney World.
Interviews with refugee families here and elsewhere, and with American resettlement officials, show that many of the Vietnamese suffer today from culture shock and from high unemployment. Many migrate from state to state in search of work or of reunification with relatives living elsewhere in the country. A fierce determination has developed, among some Vietnamese to enroll in American schools, the interviews showed, even if the refugees have to sign up for welfare checks to support themselves while they study.
An estimated 61 per cent of the refugees who want to work have found jobs, according to federal officials. But examples of underemployment abound in every state. In Los Angeles, the former director general of Saigon's Interior Ministry does yard work. An Air Force colonel delivers newspapers. A medical doctor is a night watchman.
In Orlando, a former aide to Vietnams Premier Nguyen Cao Ky works as a clerk for the gas company and teaches judo at the local YMCA.
A former district chief drives an airport limousine.
The migration from state to state in search of jobs is bringing many of the Vietnamese eventually to California.
Gary McComber of the California Health and Welfare Agency expects the states refugee population to reach between 44,000 and 53,000 by the summer of 1977.
Like California, the Washington D C. area had an enclave of Vietnamese before Saigon fell, so the capital also has been the destination of many dissatisfied with their initial homes in America.
This is a j^ery mobile crowd, said Jeanne MacDa-niels of the Washington office of the International Rescue Committee, especially when the sponsorships break down
after a few months." Some American sponsors promised jobs, housing and financial help and found they couldn't deliver, she said.
There has been some exploitation. In Orlando, a former Air Force pilot was sponsored by the manager of an apartment house who paid him nominal wages for maintenance work and charged the refugee for furniture donated by a church.
In another Florida case, a man sponsored a Vietnamese girl of 20 who spoke very little English. He escorted her to a county office for a blood test before it was discovered that he intended to marry her without the girls knowledge.
A Vietnamese psychiatrist. Dr. Daniel Le Dinyh Phuoc, studied 157 families in Los Angeles. He said nearly half reported serious troubles with their sponsors.
Officials of private resetUe-ment agencies say that when churches or community organizations became sponsors, more people were available to provide long term help and the relationships have held up. By contrast, individual sponsors frequently failed to understand the cultural barrier or to anticipate the economic burden they were assuming.
Culture shock has compounded sponsorship problems. The refugees moved from a conservative Asian culture to the fast pace of American life. Traditionally close Vietnamese family life may be the first casualty.
Psychiatrist Phuoc says Vietnamese usually relieve their emotional problems within the family, but in the United States, I'm not sure how much it will help because the foundation of our families has been changed or destroyed.
Women are working while men sit at home. Childroi are learning a language their parents cannot understand. Discipline, respect for age, even the food, all are different in the United States.
In California and elsewhere, women frequently have found it easier to find work than their husbands, mainly in secretarial jobs. Marital problems have been aggravated in some households where husbands fed humiliated at having to babysit while their wives support the family.
My mother-in-law is very unhappy, psychiatrist Phuoc said. In Vietnam she used to manipulate everyone in the family, tell them what to do. Here everyone is independent. Now she cannot sleep or eat and acts very depressed.
Many refugees have yet to undersUnd the full size of their new country in relation to South Vietnam, a tong and slender land with less than 10 per cent of the land mass of the United States.
One American who worked in Vietnam and now lives in the Midwest reports that refugees who settled in small towns suffer from crushing loneliness. Even if they get help on the basics from their sponsors there is no socializing.
Only in New Orleans and Miami have sponsoring agencies taken over apartment buildings for the exclusive use
Wvegot what you wants
FAIRCHILD
Creates A Feminine L.E.D. Watch
A precision digital timepiece, an exquisite piece of jewelry, from Fairchild. Shown from our collection, the link-bracelet style available in white-tone $90 or in yellow $95. The slim-case style accented with velvety black strap, $70 available in white only. Mail orders invited.
Mil ordcrt add S1 00 pottaa# and handling Add stata lax whart applicable
APft *!
I a. STRUT
EluTbefrcItv"* <lnon,
of refugees, thus creating "Little Saigons."
The refugees are all in the United States under a special immigrant parole granted by Congress. They have no guarantee of ever being allowed to becoihe citizens or even resident aliens. As a result, most government jobs are denied them, including military enlistment. the best job possibility for many refugees.
Uncertainty over whether Congress will approve legislation changing their status has raised fears among many refugees that if the United States establishes .relations with the Communist government in South Vietnam, they will be deported in exchange for information about Americans still unaccounted for in the fighting. No amount of argument dissuades them from this viewpoint.
Some Vietnamese are reluctant to'keek medical help, even when it is offered free. One father in Orlando, a former helicopter pilot, treated his young sons fever with an ancient Vietnamese remedy a series of crude parallel scratches on the boy's back into which was rubbed a solution believed to be a cure for the illness.
Resettlement officials agree that if there is one common denominator among the Vietnamese, it is their determination to learn to apeak English fluently
EYES front, soldier- Mexiea Cky Photographer Rail Gomes made this piioto of a weU-dtoclpUned Mexican Army hand trooper who managed no more than a slight smile despite a feathered distraetioa. Gomes was on assignment covering the official ceremony of the Mexican Olympic Committee when he noticed a pigeon had decided to watch ceremony from atop the soldiers head. (AP Wirephoto)
overweight?
Nurse loses H6 pounds. Achieves ine-long dream
Credits Conway Diet Institute
Nancy Moody has lost 116 pounds while following the Conway 1000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly Insight-Motivatlon Seminars. Nancy says,
I'd been overweight since the fifth grade.
The Conway Diet Pio- , gram heiped me ac-complish my life-long dream of being slim.
Nancy is married as well as a full-time Registered Nurse. Her husband, parents, and friends are delighted for her. Nancy is confidently looking forward to staying slim the rest of her life because she now knows how to make the necessary changes in her food and nutrition habits.
WHATS THE DIFFERENCE?
FAST RESULTS: The Conway Diet is a satisfying easy-to-follow, balanced diet that will give you faster weight losses, because it contains 44% fewer calories than the other leading program. NUTRITION: The Conway Diet exceeds all established daily nutritional standards. Additionally, there are no unpleasant food requirements such as fish, powdered milk, or liver.
Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars
Greenville-Wednesdays, 7:30 P.M. Planters Bank, Third & Washington St.
(Use Parking Lot Entrance)
Or Call 756-4797 after 1:00 P.M.
New members always welcome Registration $5.00 and Weekly Seminars $2.50
CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE-No fish ruquired
L-Go'to'ikRocei-
and then to obtain training In a profession.
They all want to go to school and many think someone should support them while they do it, said Ms MacDaniet. who prefers the Ms. designation.
Federal resettlement officials have emphasized that only a handful of school districts have more than too Vietnamese students. Some school administrators in California. Texas and Florida had feared they would have more refugees than they could handle.
Placement is a key factor, said Peter Wong, another California education official. Vietnamese kids in Los Angeles and San Diego are doing well because theyre all together. They can communicate and hrip each other.
But some schools have only one student. They cant afford to have a bilingual program. They dont have any Vietnamese speakers to evaluate the child and theyve made some horrible mistakes,
But it is to the children that the adult refugees always refer when they look to the future.
A former brigadier general, now a social worker in Orlando, said, You know, nothing I do now is for me. My 29 years in the Army are all gone. Everything it for my children.
HO PURCHASE NECESSARV
HERES ALL YOU DO! ITS FUN! IT'S EASY!
Simply pick up a frt gama ticktt aach tima you viait a Big Star Food Store in this
raguirad
i araa. No purchait
A NEW GAME EVERV WEEK
EKh game ticktt it numbertd and color-coded for that week's race only. The more tickets yM have, the greater your chances to win. Get new tickets each week!
FIVE CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH TICKET
Each ticket has five horse numbers... one horse for each of the five races shown on the weekly television show. If the horse number on your ticktt corresponds with the first place horse in the proper race, you are a winner.
POST TWE;
7:00-7:30 P.M.;
MONDAY CH. 7 i CH. 3
PROGRAM DATA
$285.000 priza monay ivailabla during 13* waak program. 87,300 total lArinning gama piacaa durlrvg program. 1 in ISO tickata ara winning gama piaoas.
Numbar of outlata-S4
Program achadulad through July 5,1076
Aroa covartd by program-
Big Star Food Storaa in North Carotina from
Wlnaton-Salam aaal to tha Atlantic coaat; artd
Lynchburg, South Boatort, Danvllla and Mar-
tintviila. Virginia.
Program may ba ranawad for anothar 13 waaks PMZI MTAIU FOfI tACH WBK OP PBOOIIAM
a too
I tM
I ia a too.oo aiMaoo
Pel Weed
lintaa 1 in 1.000 ims.000
1 in 81.700
itotaa,aoa
imaa
IMiiOO 1 tntlOD 1 MlUil
iwn.aa4
4JM
777
UP
TO
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS:
Monday Thru Saturday S:30A.M.To9:0(fP.M.
Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.
YOUR CHANCE TD WIN ANY CASH PRIZE 18 1 IN ISO
SEALTEST
COTTAGE
CHEESE
58
LARGE RIPE
LARGE FLORIDA
ORANGES
PR,..,
FRESH FLORIDA
POLE BEMS
1
FEDERAL
PRICEtOpOO THRU WEONE$DAY, APRIL 2fth, )t74 -QUANTITY RI6HT$ RESERVED - N^NE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1976
\
r If.r
inside...
z!l
/ f
mi
outside...
T*!
all around
k
1
IT'S
HOME
i aK MPm^MENT
I ^ f PMF
i
die houseremodeling and energy-saving ideas
It's time to make those home improvements you've been wanting. For ideas check the Pages of this Home Improvement Edition. Find practical suggestions to help you modernize and improve home comfort. Advertisers, too, present their products and services for your selection.
Improvementsinvestments and realities TheBicentennialpanelshow
lets your walls make history
Its a banner year to fix up the home
A number of pressing realities make 1976 a banner year for home improvements. Families are traveling less, due to the skyrocketing costs of gasoline, motels, hotels and restaurants, and staying home more.
And thats where improving the home comes in.
Home-style vacatbns seem more desirable if houses can be remodeled to include such leisure-like amenities as patios, pools, outside cooking and seating areas.
As a result, wise homeowners are investing mote than ever before in improving their properties with, as expect^ attention to increasing their energy-saving potentiid. With heating costs soaring, better insulation, installation of storm doors and windows and even roofing ate high on the homeowners priority list.
Pluu an advanUge
It, is to be remembered that'home improvements properly planned and executed not only can produce substantial savings in heating and cooling costs, but also add value to the existing property. Thus there is a way for homeowners to cope with inflationary trends.
Advice and counsel is availaUe at the local level from experts in planning and financing improvements.
According to Edgar V. Hall, executive vice president of the National Home Improvement Council, the investment in home improvements made last year by homeowners amounted to $23 billion. The Home Improvement Council has several thousand local councils operating in as many cities to assist people in their planning
Euier money
Since loans for home improvements are easier to get than mortgages, people are staying put, making what they nave stretch to suit their needs and many are doing all or at least some of the work themselves.
While money was tight and costly in 1975, there is every indication that it will be only costly in 1976.
Savings and Loan Associations have noted a dramatic change in availability of savings for home improvement loan purposes and - are anxious to find homeowners to persuade them to make improvements on their homes.
Most people will either take out a separate home improvement loan or add the cost of the improvements to their mortgage.
Watch taxca
It is important to note that not all home improvements result in higher taxes. In many cases, sizeable improvements can be made without changing taxes at all.
Most tax increases result from improvements which add new living space, major additions, structural changes and repairs, or a new garage or patio.
Improvements
In many areas the homeowner can put on a new roof make any repairs to existing masonry, rejflace lighting and plumbing fixtures if they ate not part of a complete modernization, paint the entire inside and outside, install lawn sprinkler systems, put in lawns and no-limit landscaping, make complete piaster repairs and redecorate, add closets, put in new ceilings, weather stripping, install a new. driveway, add or replace gutters and downspouts, replace a wom-out furnace with a new heating system and restore or replace porches and steps all without fear of a tax rise!
The National Home Improvement Council reminds the homeowner that even with a higher assessment and tax rise, home improvements result in increased value for their property and more comfortable living.
homeowners thing of beauty uuI joy ii ihc new vinyl liding, Driflgnin, which never needi refinUting. The embocwd wood grain lexinrc by Johnr-Muiville U fade miiteni, and will not Kratch, deni or condnct electrical enrenl.
Custom fit windows, not stopgaps, cut loss of heatreduce fuel bills
Millions of dollars of expensively-heated air will go through your windows this winter. What makes this even mote painful Is that millions of American consumers think that they have avoided this money (and heat) loss by using stopgap measures to cut fuel bills.
In the summer, of course, this mmrey-loslng process will be repeated as eiqpenslvely-cooled air escapes and warm air enters via the same route.
Even with recommended insulation, which Is very Important, youre not going to the heart of your Insulating problems unless your windows are doing their part to stop heat loss.
Who says so? Well, for one, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) says that almost 70 per cent of a typical slngle-famlly unit's heating load Is associated with windows and doors."
Frank Oorell, president of Season-all Industries, Inc., worlds largest manufacturers of aluminum custom-made storm windows and doors and re
placement windows, pinpoints the problem more precisely: It Is sad to see so much time and effort go into partial solutions like weathersMpplng tmd caulking. All the caulking In the world will not stop heat loss through glass.
Engineers have proven that one square foot of glass can lose as much heat as ten square feet of wall. And weatherstrlp-ping Is equally negligible If you do not have first-class windows with multiple panes of glass or storm windows.
Why? Because engineers know that, with a tyirical slngle-glaaed, double-hung window, almost three times the energy Is lost through the glass as Is lost around the sash area.
The only effecve remedy for heat loss, says Oorell, b the use of good prime windows which prevent air Infiltration or heat loss. If these prime windows are bad, they should be replaced with custom-fit windows (the most economical way to go). For more effective sav
ings, storm windows insulate the frame as well as the prime window. Other measures include replacement windows with Insulating glassor thennally-Improved windows, which are here today and represent the standards by which tomorrows windows will be judged.
Oorell points out that caulking and weather-stripping may be cheapest but they are also least effective. "Rejdacing windows which are worn out with custom-fit types can be a simple Job which can be done even by a do-it-yourselfer in less than an hour.
"Theres no need for carpentry or masonry alterations If the window Is made to fit the opening. Best of all. Its ready to save real money as soixi as it's installed, instead of making you think that it does," he said.
For a booklet on thirds you should know about replacement windows, write to Fred Schmidt, Season-all Industries, Inc., Indiana, Pa. 1S701.
Home improvement planning tips to help knowledgeable homeowner
By JACK MARSHALL (1975 (JuBty Remodder of the Yeer, Brand Nance
idai
Windows and doors are the worst fuel drainers
a)
Windows and doors are the biggest fuel drainers in the average home. And since 70 million living units use 20 per cent of all the energy consumed In the U.S., the homeowner holds a great deal of responsibility which he can use to save or lose money, not to menton the ccmservatlon of the nation's energy suwily.
According to the National Home Improvement Council, the University of Illinois has calculated that ten 15 square foot windows will leak about 100 more gallons worth of fuel oU per season If they are only single glazed.
With a typical three by
five foot single glazed, double-hung window, almost three times the energy would be lost through the window as is lost around the sash area.
Storm doors help, too, because heat loss through or around the door Is about the same.
One square loot of glass can lose as much heat as ten square feet of wall.
For these reasons, few Installations In the home pay off for themselves as quickly as do storm doors and windows and replacement windows.
Current estimates are that In four to five years, the homeowner will recover the cost of his installation.
Usted here are 14 points to help you get the most and easiest satisfaction when embarking on a remodeling project.
1. Put your ideas on paper. Ee^ a file iff Ideas from advertisements as well as editorial material.
2. Engage an architect if your remodeling Involves any structural alterations. He can provide you with rough sketches or working drawings and also provide on-the-job-siqiervlsion.
3. Dont rush when selecting a contractor. Take time to check a mans bank references, talk with some of his former customers and personally look at a few of his completed projects. Investigate at least three contractmn and invite each to submit a bid.
4. Let each contractor know youre considering other bids and give each
candidate the same specl-flcatlons. Name exact models, product types.
S. Make certain the crm-tractor you hire carries adequate insurance; wwk-mens oranpensatlcm, property damage, personal UabUlty coverage,
t. Ask your contractor if he compiles with the Code of Ethics of the National Hne Improvement Council.
7. Dont automatically snap up the lowest bid for your remodeling project. Consider the interest and professicmal attitude
an Individual contractor shows toward your project.
8. Make absolutely certain your remodeling plans are not at odds with any building codes or zoning regulatlmu.
9. Dont try to handle a Job yourself unless youre fairly knowledgeable atxmt building materials. This is especially true with plumbing and electrical work.
10. Dont introduce a lot
of work changes mice tiie remodeling is under way. These can be costly, will slow up time schedide and cause unnecessary friction
The look of heritage is in vogue today.
Regardless of whether its being caused by Bicentennial fever, nostalgia or Just plain appreciation for antiques, the phenomenon Is upon us. It is expressed In decorating trends and styles spanning various eras of UB. history.
And picking up the heritage craze are major producers of paneling lor the home like Georgia-Pacific Corp. who have introduced panels nationwide to combine the well-worn, well-loved look of fine antique woods from history.
Hiilory retraced
In addition, past deeds and long forgotten adventures that surrounded Valley Forge, The Oregon Trail, Portsmouth and Rio Grande are retraced with paneling lines bearing like ' names.
These new style pan-ejings with the old look are part of a series called "The Great American Look in Paneling. Others Included are Renaissance and Woodcut.
Colonial limn
The six preflnlshed plywood panelings resemble: a planked-and-pegged deck of a clipper ship arriving at old Cape Cod, Early American simplicity of settlers In the Thirteen Colonies, handhewn remnants of a backwoods homestead alimg The Oregon Trail, weathered boards left by pioneers of the Western and Southwestern frontiers, and the polished elegance of fine furnishings from a Southern plantation.
Remodelina ease The panels offer todays homeowner a great opportunity to carry out remodeling or building plans In shades of old times.
A single wall of paneling, lor example, can change a very plain and ordinary room into a heritage showcase, with the right kind of antique knick-knacks and old prints hung in strategic places.
The job is an easy and
between you and your contractor or architect.
11. Insist that the contract include exact date work Is to begin, a schedule of step-by-step jho-ceedlngs and an approximate comfdetion date. If delays seem unreasimable and unnecessary, you have right to take action.
12. Dont sign a completion certificate (If work Is financed) or make final tiayment until the m-tractor gives you a release from liens and youre 100 i>er cent satisfied.
13. Ask for a contrae-' tors guarantee (usually for one year).
14. Finally, ask for a clean-up provision In your contract so your house will be returned to Its original condition after the wozk is completedat the contractor's expense.
inexpensive one, requiring perhaps only a few sheets of old-style paneling. Depending on the present walls, the paneling can be glued and/or nailed directly to the wall or put up with furring strips over crumbling plaster or uneven old walls.
Euny xlienilions
Windows and doors are easUy trimmed with molding, according to how to instructions made available through retail building material dealers by manufacturers like Georgia-Pacific.
A few items like old stirrups, pots and pans, antique mirrors, stained glass windows or lamps add emphasis, and favorite old furniture can be put nearby.
Such alterations, easy
and economical, can be
worked all over the house, from recreation room to kitchen, bedroom to living room, attic or basement, setting the stage for any bygone-era decorating plan.
Idea broehurea
Whether building a new home or remodeling an older one, paneling provides a sound, new wall surface that gives any room that brand-new look, even if the styling is old.
If youd like to Jump on the heritage bandwagmi with the help of paneling, but are a little short on ideas, there Is a series of six paneling Idea brochures that can be of assistance. They are apUy called "The Gi;eat American Look In Paneling.
OREGON TRAIL, one of six prefinished panelings in a series from G-P, biases a herilage trail for any by-gone dec-oraling plan wilh ils ruslic, handcrafted look of a backwoods bomeslead. Other panel styles with heritage look are illnslraled in six decorating idea broehurea called The Great American Look in Paneling.
In the decorating mood?
floml-KYL IMI Walls
FOR A HOME BEAUTIFUL
Custom Framed Pictures
from
The Framing Shop
At
Ernest & Knott Glass Co. Corner Dickinson & Clark 752-2133
(tMOiT
O.
For All Your Now Home or Remodeling Jobs, Check Our Low Prices On
Quality
Materials.
Garris-Evans Lumber Company
301 Oiditivay SI. Phone 7S2-2106
IGtcheiiAkl
CUSTOM
DISHWASHER
MODEL KDC17NF
$29300
IMPERIAL
DISHWASHER
MODEL KD117NF
$32300
SUPERBA
DISHWASHER
MODEL KDS17NF
$34800
f
i
108 E. 2nd St. I 1702 W. 5th St. Ayden, N.C I Greenville, N.C. 746-4021 I 752-6248
t 1
Are raindrops falling on your head? Check for roof damage before storm
One sure way to dUcover whether your roof Is leaking is to look for signs of water damage during a heavy rain. The problem then becomes one of waiting until the rain stops, since you can't get the roof fixed while Its rain-Ing.
On the other hand, when the weather is nice and the roof Isnt leaking many people have a tendency to Ignore the problem.
Actually, It Isnt wise to wait until the roof leaks before doing something about It. Its better and often less costly to give the roof a "going over every now and then. But do It from the ground, using field glasses, advises the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association, its easy and far less dangerous than walking on the roof.
Besides a leak, other signs that a roof might need to be replaced Include cracked, curled or missing shingles. Best of all, try to determine the age of the roof. If Its of standard shingles, 15 years old or older. Its probably due for replacement.
REROOFINC WITH HEAVY-TEXTUKED upluh ihinfleii Hddfl ere-uppeulinc dimension. Available in popular earth-tone rotors lliul serve to relate a home with its environment, these shingles are designed to last up to 2S years with little
maintenance.
In any event, its a good Idea to call a professional roofer who can conduct an on the roof Inspection. He can tell you If minor repairs are called for or whether the roof has to be replaced.
Should the situation call for rerooflng, the professional roofer Is also a good source of Information on how to use roof design and color to Improve a
Consider energy-saving when remodeling your house
Now, more than ever, remodeling the old house Is an Important alternative to moving. Interest rates on new mortgages are high, and the cost of new construction continues to climb.
With the energy crisis as a very real problem, however. Its Important to consider how efllclently an old home uses energy.
Usually, when people are thinking of ways to save energy, they consider adding insulation or In-stalliiig a new furnace. One product they usually dont think of as an energy saver Is house siding.
Many consumers install new siding without finding out which type Is a better Insulator, according to Mastic Corporation, of South Bend, Ind.
Mastic, a manufacturer of vinyl, steel and aluminum Biding, has tested the Insulation properties of their own products. Vinyl has been found to be a much better Insulator than metal siding.
According to a test conducted by an Independent laboratory, vinyl siding provides 24.8% greater Insulation against heat and cold than metal siding (American Society for Testing and Materials Test c-mi.
"We cannot say exactly how much less your energy expense will be If you choose vinyl rather than metal siding, because every home Is different, according to John P. Flanagan, Mastic sales manager.
"We make the results of this laboratory test public so that the consumer, who is concerned about saving energy, can make a better-
NEW SIDING CAN ACHIEVE a dnunatk change in a remodeled houK exierior, and It can also affect energy utoge for heating and cooling. To Mve energy, Haatic Corporation, a major mannfactarer of houae aiding, auggeata the homeowner give aerioua conaideration to the inaulating propertiea of aolid-vinyl siding before making a ehoice.
Informed choice when residing a home.
In addition to the energy-saving factor, vinyl siding has other advantages. It Is solid color clean through, so the finish cannot be destroyed or scratched off. It wUl never need paint, and will not dent like metal siding.
Vinyl Is easy to clean. Even an abrasive cleaner, such as scouring powder, cannot damage the finish, because It Is solid finish all the way through.
Vinyl has become very popular along the coastlines and In highly Industrialized areas because salt sea air and airborne Industrial pollutants cannot damage It. Vinyl siding is chemically Inert, with no coating or finish that can deteriorate.
Safety Is also a factor to consider in choosing siding. Vinyl siding cannot conduct electricity. Because metal siding will conduct electricity. It must
be groijnded by an electrician In some areas of the country. Vinyl siding does not magnify the rat-a-tat sounds of rain and haU.
Contour T-lok solld-vlnyl siding has proved acceptable to such important building codes as Building Officials (Jonfer-ence of America, Inc. (BOCA), Federal Housing Authority (FHA), International Conference of Building Officials (ICO-BO), Southern Building Code Congress (8BCC), and Underwriters Laboratory (UL).
Testing siding products for yourself is one good way to make the best decision on the Investment of re-sidlng. To get a free sample of Mastic Corporations Contour T-iok solld-vlnyl siding to test for yourself, and a brochure about siding, write to Mastic Corporation, Dept. M, 131 South Taylor Street, South Bend, Ind. 48801.
If you're consicdering building or remodeling then consider lighting fixtures from
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
You Can 'redecorate" A Room With A New Light Fixture
LOOK AT YOUR LIGHT FIXTURES, OTHER PEOPLE DO!
OVER 1,000 FIXTURES TO ELECT FROM!
Building? Retnixleling? Or just tired of that old light fixture which Is an eye-sore and detracts from your lovely home. Whichever the case, an up-to-date lighting fixture can change the whole feeling and appearance of a room. So come to TheFlxture House for the Light Ideal
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN INTERCOMS DIMMERS
CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
The Fixture House
3214 So. Memorial Drive 756-3633 "The Place To Get The LIGHT Idea"
^New look
The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April25, l7-D.3
Avoid bathroom hazards with safety checklist
homes appearance.
Asphalt shingles, for instance, now come In heavy textures and earthtone colors that add dimension and depth to a roof. The rustic shades and deep shadow lines create attractive roofs that avoid the look of sameness. Designed to last up to 25 years, the new generation of asphalt shingles requires minimal maintenance.
TODAVS NOSTALGIA-ORIENTED
may be
trtkking Into iheir attics to evaluate relict of yetter-year tiored there. Too often they find more than theyd bar-sained for because the attic isnt properly insulated with ut least 6 inches of R-19 fiber glass insulalion, according to the Certain-teed Home Institute. As a result, theyre wasting up to J0% of Ihe energy used to heal and cool their homes.
Exploring attic key to reduced utility bills
'ibdays nostalgia trend hag provided the spark in many households for reducing utility bUls. Homeowners exploring old trunks and boxes for yesterdays treasures have begun to notice that theres often something missing altogether in the attic - insulation.
'Twenty years ago. It was relatively inexpensive
to use as much gas or oil as we needed to heat our homes comfortably, says Sharon Kay Ritchie, director of the Home Institute for Certaln-teed Products Corporation.
"Back then, there was really no incentive for us to insulate our homes properly so theyd conserve energy. But that
WAINSCOT KIT Everything you need to wainocot a 12-foot wall ii included in the new Marliie wainocot kit, which retailf for under $40. Four different typea of Mar-lile plank are available in the kit. An eaoy way to give a room a new look over Ihe weekend!
Situation Is completely reversed and many homeowners now realize that they can save up to 30% on their heating and cooling bills every year just by having six inches (B-19) of fiber glass insulation on the attic floor."
For example, if you spent $400 last year on your oil heating and air conditioning bill, you might have saved up to $120 of that with proper insulation.
Insulating the attic yourself is easily done in a day in most homes. And the initial cost of the insulation is generally paid back in heating and air conditioning savings In anywhere from one to three years. Of course, this depends on the
Home Improvement can take many forms, including remodeling and redecorating. But while pretty accessories can add much to your rooms, Its Important to consider the safety of your home as well.
Bathrooms, In particular, offer many potentially dangerous pitfalls for you and your family. 8o, to Insure that your bathroom Is as safe as it Is attractive, compare it against the following safety checklist:
1) Date and label all medicines and know their shelf life. Medicines that are used past their expiration date or used Improperly can even be harmful!
2) Children and pets dont always know whats good for them ... be sure all medicines and caustic cleaning ccxnpounds are stored in locked cabinets.
And, use caution even when discarding old medicines or empty cleaning
amount of Insulation now in your attic, the style of your home, and Its general location.
"On the average," Miss Ritchie notes, "the 1,400 square foot home can be Insulated for about $300 with six Inches of fiber glass Insulation or its R-19 equivalent. Savings on utility bills quickly pay for the Insulation and then continue for the life of the house.
In the year 2000, "the good old days may be 1975.
product containerskeep them out of the reach of your small loved ones to prevent accidental Intake,
3) Harsh chemical cleaners can be harmful to adults, It accidentally used Improperly. Always read Instructions before using any cleanser and, whenever possible, avoid hazardous ones.
For example. Instead of using drain cleaners which contain dangerous lye and add, use Drain Power, the first drain opener to use air pressure to unclog pipes.
4) To reduce the risk of slips and falls on bare bathroom floors, pick up hairpins and other small objects as soon as they are dropped and, H your floor surface is the type which gets slippery when wet, be sure to mop up spills immediately.
5) To prevent falls In the bath, line yoars with a rubber mat or with decorative rubber decals. Install a handle or rod on the shower wall for extra protection,
8) Never use electrical appliances In or near water or damp surfaces. If your family relies on bathroom appliances which require electricity, plug them into outlets away from the sink or bathtub and unplug them when theyre not being used.
If your bathroom measures up well to this checklist, the chances of bathroom accidents are lessened and that means more peace of mind for you.
i '
3
!
>
I
a
. ^ .
V,
*
V.. . ji
Inst.illpd (Plus Trix)
instil I led (Plus Tax)
Instalind (Plus Tax)
Installed {Plus Tax)
15.95
We Decorate Your Floors, Not Just Cover Them!
CARPET, ndfj
THREE LOCATIONS
NEW BERN RALEIOH GREENVILLE
II9 Pl.Ho.l. Slrrrt ' N"fi Il.k.-'V" Av i
Hfh.nd I..,.. , . A ,.,VS It F. pv ,
N( Sli.n Udi).-I id.i r V ,1 in t|l -i p fi> t III ' (l.<V kV (hii till y Thiir' (1.1 V .>> LJt>(I ."W l>y appointnii til
I Our Guoran1r><'
I.ARl)
Availablp By Oui Own ExperH
IMTh Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April :s 1976
Doors offer fire protection, added energy conservation
Fire is a dreaded con-
PORTABIUTY AND HIGH-EFFiaENCY muk ihi. 5,000-BTUH Carrjr-Cooi room air rondilionrr frfmi Gcnrral Electric cool inTeslmciil this summer.
Keep your cool with high-efficiency units
Efflclency units have Energy Efficiency Ratios (EER) of 7.5 and above. EER refers to the number of BTUs of cooling the unit produces for each watt of electricity used; the higher the niunber the more efficient the air conditioner.
General Electrics blgh-efficleney room air conditioners, depending upon the model selected, use from 7% to 40% less electricity than regular OE models of comparable capacity.
The latest addition to GEs line of hlgh-efflclency models is a new personal portable Carry-Cool model. This 5,000-BTUH unit has an 8.0 EER. It weighs Just 51 pounds and has a built-in handle to enhance portability.
All told, GE offers 15 hlgh-efficiency air conditioners from which to choose.
Theres a breed of room air conditioners designed to provide summer comfort and do it with less electricity than used to be required.
Theyre called "high-efflclency" models, and theyre aimed at smart shOKiers who want to keep their cool in the face of rising costs for electricity.
One air conditioner maker that has recognized the growing need for hlgh-efficiency air conditioning is the General Electric Company. GE offers a full line of hlgh-efflclency units to answer nearly any cooling need.
Available from 5,000-BTUH bedroom size to a multi-room 27,000-BTUH unit, GE high-efficiency air conditioners fit most every type of window, and many can be installed through-the-wall as well.
General Electric High
Fire is a dreaded concern of every homeowner. It can sweep unmercifully through a home or apartment in minutes snuffing out lives as it goes.
For years, building codes have been formulated to provide as much protection from this reckless killer as possible. Today, fire-resistant construction is required throughout the country.
Few people, however, realize that there are varying degrees of protection available in building materials, especially in doors. A rating system has been used over the years to indicate the degrees of fire protection.
Most residential door systems fall into three categories Class A (3 hour), Class B (IVi hour), and Class C (t hour). Class A doors are usually constructed for fire purposes only.
According to Pease Ever-Stralt Door Systems, originators and worlds largest producer of foam core steel doors, most doors used today carry a Class C rating or less. They meet minimum standards required by many buUdlng codes.
Recently Pease Ever-Stralt Doors passed tests qualifying it as a Class B door with decorative moldings applied, thus making the company the first ever to receive certification for its regular production door.
The standard Ever-Stralt door comes certified and labeled Class B (1V5 hour) with no special ordering required. All doors except those with lights (or windows) or wider 38 measurements qualify.
'"The advantage," a company spokesman says, "is
HRES WILL HAVE A REAL DEVIL of > lime wilh Ike new Pease Ever-.Slrail Clau B ItA-hour rated door. ITie Claa* B label, found on the hinge edge of all itandard 26", 2'S' and 30" single Evrr-.SlraiI doors, names the ASTM test services to which the door was subiecled.
SECURED IIS A SIMULATED block wall with heal sensing thermo couplings atUched, the Pease Ever-Slrall door is subjected to fire conditions exceeding those encountered in real life. Having successfully mH the lough requiremenU of the ASTM E 152-73 tests, the Ever-Stralt door was certified and labeled with the Class B Iti-hour rating.
that fire protection is gained without sacrificing beauty or energy conservation. The new Class B certified and labeled fire door uses the same magnetically weatherstrlpped steel frame previously
available as an energy saver.
Pease said all standard door sizes are available. Now beauty, security, sound control, and fire protection come in one standard door assembly.
Helping hands Houie fircs: un increasing cause for alarm, use important check list for their prevention
The large and growing network of home improvement centers across the country is providing the would-be do-it-yourselfer with a wide variety of services ranging from over-the-counter advice to remodeling clinics.
In addition to the do-it-yourself business, many home centers provide professional Installation either by sub-contractors or by their own personnel.
And there is other help for the do-it-yourselfer. Publishers are inundating bookstores with new do-it-yourself books, packed with solid information and easy-to-follow drawings.
Industry, too, has jumped on the bandwagon, and well known manufacturers of building materials are offering detailed instructions of their products.
Paneling, lor example, used to be an awesome task for the amateur but now with the availability of large 4 x 8' lightweight sheets it is easy to handle and the new adhesives make installation as easy to hang as some wallpaper. All paneling today is pre-flnished so that labor ends with installation.
fflding a house is a relatively new do-it-yourself phenomenon spawned by consumers need to conserve labor dollars, and re-siding is one of the simplest weys to change the style of a house.
Twelve thousand Americans are killed annually in fires; another 300,000 are injured; and property damage extends to $3 billion.
In light of these statistics, obviously one of the most Important and least expensive home improvements you can make is in the area of fire safety.
A quick check of the following points can make a vast Improvement
Store gasoline, paints and other flammable materials in tight metal containers. Dont use flammable liquids near heat, a pilot light or while smoking.
Have heating equipment checked annually; keep chimneys clean, and always use a screen to cover your fireplace.
Sort and remove rubbish; Dont store things near the furnace or heater.
Put lighters and matches where small children wont find them.
Never smoke in bed.
Dont overload electrical outlets.
Replace Inadequate home wiring and cracked or frayed appliance cords,
Make sure that all appliances you purchase are U.L, or Factory Mutual tested.
When a fuse blows, find the cause, and always
YOU CAN HELP REDUCE the risk of tragedy with a GE Home SentryTM Smoke Alarm for early warning of fire.
Easy-care rooms to match family lifestyle
replace a blown fuse with one the same size (no pennies).
Use this check list periodically and correct any hazards you find without delay. Unfortunately, no matter how vigilant you are, a fire can still happen, so another big improvement you can make is to be sure you and your family are prepared for fire.
(Consider the following:
a Its wise to have some kind of early warning alarm system. One of the
newest, which utilizes space age technology, is the General Electric Home Sentry" Smoke Alarm.
This smoke alarm sounds for early warning of fire, often when the smoke reaching the smoke alarm is barely visible. There is no way to guarantee against Injury or loss of life in a fire. The GE Smoke alarm is intended to help reduce the risk of tragedy.
Plan for escape from every area of your home.
Discuss escape routes (there should be two from each room) with the family, especlidly the children. Actually rehearse escape with fire drills.
During the drills, you can sound the alarm by pressing the red test button. This way your family will become familiar with the sound and be able to react quickly.
Sleep with bedroom doors closed. In ihe event of fire, you'll gain precious extra minutes to escape.
If you see, smell, or hear any hint of fire, dont stop to investigate. Evacuate the family immediately and telephone the fire department from a neighbor's or other outside phone.
Before opening the door when you suspect fire in another part of the house, feel the inside of the door with the palm of your hand. If its hot, dont open it. If smoke is pouring into the room under the door, stuff bedding or clothing into the crack.
Check with your local fire department, they will be happy to give you more fire Improvement information and may even be willing to send someone out to Inspect your home. Become fire conscious and become fire safe.
local source Merit will fill mail orders. Please add $1.25 for postage and handling. A free home workshop brochure full of sanding hints for the hobbyist and home owner is available by writing Consumer Dept. MN, Merit Abrasive Products, Inc., 201 W. Manvllle, Compton, CalUomla 90224.
THE PERFECT FLEXIBLE paint .nder i> Grind-O-Flrx Abnuive Flap Wheel. Thouaand of abraaive flaps per minute will not loud up. Can be used on wood, iron railings.
Flexible sanding wheel for home workshop use
Clean-up and feather-edging of exterior painted sash and trim surfaces around the home, prior, to repainting, can now be done in less time with Merits flexible Grlnd-O-Flex Wheel.
Thousands of industrial abrasive cloth flaps per minute sand flat, round or slightly curved surfaces. Qrlnd-0-Flex has the unique advantage of not loading up with paint. Also easier to use and more efficient than wire brushing.
The Grind-O-Flex Wheel ' has dozens of uses around
the house. You can sand wood and ornamental iron railings. Sand gutters prior to repainting. Rusted garden and workshop tools can be easily cleaned.
Grlnd-O-Flex can be used on bench motors and !4" and At" portable drill motors. A 5" diameter x r wide wheel is available in a choice of fine, medium and coarse grits for about $5 from hardware stores, home centers and lumber yards. A reusable adapter for use in drill chucks is available for $1.
If not available from a
To help save on fuel bills
Finding the fountain of youth seems to hold more promise for today's homeowners than finding reduced fuel bills.
While Johns-Manville is not promising any fountains, their new Insulation Center located at the company headquarters in Denver, Colo., does promise quick and efficient service to homeowners and other building professionals seeking ways to conserve energy and reduce fuel bills.
If you wish expert advice on how, when and where to cut fuel costs, write: Johns-Manville
Insulation Center, Drawer 17-L, Denver, Colo. 80217 or caU the Center's action line: 303/770-1000, ext. 3111.
Never Before!
AnAnKtrong No-NnSolariair noorMnTnnTnni-inatedlhllGinnring.
InealledttM
Decomq'Collwtion.
Now a sophisticated new approach to home decorating! For the first time ever, you can start with an Armstrong no-waxSolarian floor. , .andcompiementit with eiegant patterned wallcovering that echoes the design motif of the floor! The Solaran floors in the Decoresq Collection have the famous Mirabond* wear surface that keeps its shine without waxing far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. In fact, the cleaner you keep it, the brighter it shines. Pattern-coordinated Decoresq wallcoverings are washable vinyl and pre-pasted for easy installation. Put new drama in your decorating scheme. . . with Decoresq. Your room gets the professional decorator touch"without the cost of a decorator!
SKCIAL
INTRODUCTORY
OPFKR...
2 FREE ROLLS
OFDECORESQ WAaCOVERING
with purchase of 15 or more sq yds. of Decoresq Solaran flooring
umtbhmemti .
WkitekurJt 3loor & Carpet Center
103 Trade St.
Phone 756-2747
Simplicity is the key to a family room which is both functional and attractive. And with the various styles of contemporary furniture and accessories available today, the family room can be easily redecorated to suit your lifestyle.
Basics for a family room often include a couch, recllner lounge chair, one or two stationary chairs, end tables with lamps and, perhaps, several small, portable cube tables or a coffee table.
Determine your familys needs you might want to include a larger card table with matching chairs, bookshelves and cabinets, too. You may find the latter items are especially useful if your family room doubles as a game room or den.
Whatever pieces of furniture and accessories you decide upon, remember theyll need routine maintenance to keep them looking their best.
Many styles are available in the new leather-look vinyls and in laminated and translucent plastics good, durable materials for famUy room furnishings as they can be easily cleaned by spraying with Fantastlk spray cleaner and wiping with a clean cloth or damp sponge.
Chrome and stainless steel accessories may also be cleaned with the spray cleaner; on wood furniture surfaces, use a polish appropriate for the particular type of wooden finish.
A family room is meant to be used, not just looked at. By choosing furnishings for it that are stylish, functional and easy to care for, youll have created a room the whole family can enjoy.
Woodchoppers safety rules
Woodchopplng, an art almost lost in our countrys historical past, is fast emerging again as Americans try to blunt the sharply rising coats of home heating.
Because of this growing Interest, the Hand Tools Institute has Issued some basic safety reminders in using these tools for one of the most basic chores known to man.
First, cautions HTI, make sure you select the proper tool.
Besides selecting the proper tool, HTI warns that the tool also should be In top condition.
For Instance, never use tools with loose or damaged handles or cracked, chipped faces. Make sure the cutting edge of your axe, hatchet, woodchoppers maul, or wedge is sharp. Dull tools are dangerous and require more effort.
HTI also urges that you properly dress for your woodchopplng Job. Safety shoes are recommended. So are safety goggles to protect your eyes from flying chips or fragments.
CLEANS
SELF-CLEANING 30 " OVEN RANGE
3-in-1 Power Saver switch lets you save energy by selecting the cof tcct heat pattern on the special Caiiod' surface unit.to suit the sire of the utensil 4'. 6 or 8 ' Aulonintic oven timer, digital clock minute timer Window door M' '(If' ' 00
Ask About The Price!
BUILT-IN 27" WALL OVEN AND CLEANLINE" COOKTOP
Oven fcaluies Digital clock and aulonintic ovnn timer Piclure window door pnnel Electronic meat thermomotp' Automatic rotisseiic
MOUfl JKPI6
Ask About The Price!
Cooktop features: Infinite controls for precise heat selection Smooth durable glass-ceramic surface wipes clean easily No speclnl cookwarn needed No drip pans or ti im rings to clean'
Ask About The Price!
TFF-24RR
Delivers crushed ice or cubes and cold water right to your door!
23.6 cu. ft. Americana
Refrigerator with Ice Dispenser
Only 35%" wide, 66V4" high
Fresh and frozen foods side-by-side
No-Frost throughout
Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about 260 cubes; automatic icemaker replaces ice as you use it
Freezer has 8.58 cu. ft. storage capacity
Power Saver switch can help you" reduce power consumption and cost of operation
Convertible meat conditioner
Adjustable, tempered glass shelves
Juice can dispenser
Positive door closure
Rolls out on wheels for ease in cleaning or moving
GE colors or white
We have the right
appliance for you!
General Electric Freezers In Stock!
i cu. R.. I cu. ft., A15 cu. ft. chuit'typM IS cu. tt. uprlghti Coma In and fhtit frttitri 1001
V. A. MEAiIT & $ONS
207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
I
'A
* . ^
0 '
HAPPY AND HEALTHFUL. A new GE ground fauli circuit interrupting device, CFCI wall receptacle, if protecting this girl from a poMible fatal electric shock. Ground fault protecUon U now required by the National Electrical Code in the bathroom and outdoor reeepUcle circuit! of all new homes built since January 1, 1975. GE suppliet GFQ clr-cuit breakers and easily installed receptacle, which are ideal for use in existing homes.
Ground faultcircuits protect family at home
Protect your family at home against possible fatal electrical ^ocks with new ground fault circuit Interrupters (OFCIs). These new electronic devices offer an additional level of protection . . . protection for people not provided by conventional fuses and circuit breakers, which are designed to protect house wiring only.
A current flow as small as 11 milllamps can freeze you to a power source, and a current as low as 380 milllamps, or one-third of one ampere, can be fatal. Conventional household fuses and circuit breakers, however,
trip at current levels In excess of their normal ampere ratings.
Most electrical shocks from ground faults are caused, by careless use of electricity or by breakdown of Insulation on electrical appliances to wet or damp areas.
GFCI circuit breakers made by General Electric are used to new home construction, particularly to the bathroom and for outdoor receptacle circuits as now required by the National Electrical Code. GE GPCI receptacles are Ideal for retrofitting ground fault protection to existing older homes.
SAFETY FIRST .hould be roiir prime rtorinf medicine, and henb clnina o betimmm. Avoid Moring them under .ink. or in unlocked eriUneU where chiiciren uid pet. may accidentally get at them. Better yet, avoid niing harah product, altogether. For exanqile, um Drain Power, the fint drain opener to lue preuure to clear clogged drain., in.tead of u.ing dangerou. cryolal and liquid drain cieaner. that contain harmful lye. or acid..
Save money and energy with proper insulation
The average homeowner can save up to 50% of his fuel costs with the proper Insulation, plus half his energy consumption. Caulking and weather-stripping storm windows can save an additional 13%.
Insulation provides a barrier of tiny air pockets that slow the movement of heat.
In wide use throughout the country are fiber glass, rock wool, vermlcullte and cellulose. These products are set to place, poured, or blown by machine Into walls, under floors or above or below ceilings.
To check the efficiency of Insulation, the homeowner should place a thermometer on the wall inside the house. With the room at 68 degrees and outside temperature about 50 degrees, a well-insulated wall should registe; about 65 degrees. If It's
much lower than 65, the wall Is In all probability not Insulated.
Insulation Is rated by Its resistance to heat flow. This Is called Its E value. The higher the R rating, the more satisfactory its resistance.
A thickness of about three to four Inches of blanketed fiber glass or rock wool is classified as R-11, meaning that It resists heat transfer as well as nine Inches of lumber or four feet of brick.
How much the homeowner will save by Installing Insulation or adding to his existing insulation really depends on a number of factors.
However, Its safe to say that even though Insulation represents an initial outlay of substantial funds, the average insulation Job should save enough to pay for Itself In four to five years.
GIVE YOUfl HOME THAT ADDED TOUCH
OF BEAUTY PLUS SAFETY WITH THE
Deluxe <$cc-j SHmUeiio'JDoo
The door frames come In durable aluminum with baked-on white, gold, black or brome acrylic finish with accents of black hardware.
Now you can have a atorm door that lets the quiet elegance and hospitality of your home greet your guests You no longer have to hide the beauty of your entrance with an old style atorm door that covers the very beauty and welcome your front door presents
BACH INC.
506 WMt 13tti St. OrMiivillB, N. C.
TtlBphoiW 350-0404 _
Six basic elements to lok at when planning to remodel your bathroom
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 2S, UTSD-S
Showers of water-saving tips
If your bathroom Is rather drab, with old-fashioned fixtures and definitely In need of re-mpdellng, It Is probably like most about 5 feet by 8 feet In size.
If so, you wont find too many idea bathrooms to advertisements or editorial this size to help you most such baths are larger and your problem will be to convert the Ideas found to such large rooms down to fit your space.
Therefore, before you remove the first wall tile or start tearing up the floor covering, take a few minutes to plan your bathroom remodeling.
There are six basic elements of better bathroom design for you to consider, according to Eljer Plumb-Ingware, a leading manufacturer of plumbing products. Each Is important to total bathroom planning.
The basic plan of the bathroom must be a good one one that will work even In the most restricted space. In many cases you will be working with all plumbing pipes placed on one wet wall. It will be most economical to take this arrangement and develop variety and design without a change in plumbing.
However, to create the best plan for your bathroom you may find It necessary to change some fixture locations. If this is desired, by all means contact your plumbing contractor because proper Installation and adherence to plumbing codes are mandatory.
Choosing the right fixtures Is very Important because remodeling your
ANCIENT GREECE AND ROME live uguin! Tlii elnHical balh fits a five-by-eight fool area and combines all six elements of good bathroom design. Three arches are built of " untempered hardboard. Simple globe lighting adds to the over-all effect with a tree-hanging mirror over the lavatory. There is open access to toiletries, while ample storage for towels and linens is available. Fixtures by Eljer Plumb-
ingware.
bathroom Is pointless If built around a poor choice of fixtures. Don't skimp on quality, not if you want to be assured of satisfaction, performance and beauty In the years ahead. Be sure you consider colored fixtures . . . added spark for your bath at small added cost.
Adequate storage is so fundamental yet so often overlooked in the bathroom. Be sure you provide space to store towels, tissues, cleansing materials, cosmetics, etc. . . . and storage space is probably more important in a small bathroom than In a large one.
Lighting must be adequate for proper application of cosmetics, shaving, and believe It or not, read
ing. Lets face it, everyone needs a morale boost when they first get up In the morning and warm lighting In the bathroom can at least make you look much better than you feel.
Adequate ventilation Is an Item easily overlook-edinbathroomremodeling. Ventilation can do more than just make the bathroom smell fresh it can help keep It clean, warm, remove excess moisture and help control mildew.
Every homeowner should have a bathroom thats easy to maintain. Begin by choosing quality fixtures, with finishes of glass-hard vitreous china or durable enameled cast iron. Consider the new, easv-to-malntaln finishlne
If yours Is an average family, you use more than
80.000 gallons of water every yearl
No one has to tell you that water rates are going up. So are rates for gas or electricity to heat that water.
And what about those sewage service charges many communities are passing on to residents to this form of dlrect-user charges. They are often based on the amount of waste water discharged from your home.
It all bolls down to this: Save water ... and you save money I
Saving water Isnt difficult, says Kohler Co., a leading plumblngware manufacturer whose products include water-conserving toilets, shower-heads and faucets. Depending on dally use, these products could save an average family of four some 30,000 gallons of water a year ... or more!
The conventional toilet, for Instance, uses five gallons of water per flush. It accounts for as much as 40% of all water used to the home. Thats some
32.000 gallons of water flushed down Uie drain every year.
Kohler's "Water-Guard" toilet, on the other hand,
materials such as vinyl wall coverings, laminated plastic surfaces, and ceramic tile for easy cleaning without sacrificing decorative appearance or utility.
To help plan your bathroom remodeling, contact your Eljer craitractor or write: Eljer Plumblngware, Wallace-Murray Corporation, Dept. MAS, 3 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh. Pa. 15222.
flushes with 3V4 gallon^ of water . . . 30% less thi^ most other toilets. Tlutts an annual savings oTSome 10,000 gallons of water, and a savings of 10,000 gallons less sewage . . . savings that could pay for the Installation of the toilet to a few years.
"Water-Guard" features a flushing system designed to complement a new trapway that ensures positive flushing action with less water. This Is a far superior system than the "Brick In the tank" which often wastes water because multiple flushes are required to clean the toilet bowl.
Water-conserving show-erheads are even more efficient "dollar-savers If your family enjoys showering.
Kohler, for Instance, offers showerheads with automatic flow control that can reduce water usage 50% or more . , . from the six to eight gallons per minute delivered
by conventional showerheads to just three gallons per minute. Even at the reduced volume, the bather still gets a thoroughly satisfying and drenching shower.
With water-conserving showerheads, an average family of four could save as much as 20,000 gallons of water per year plus many fuel dollars" that would be burned up to the hot water heater, and many "sewer service dollars, too assuming each member of the family took a dally five-minute shower.
Flow control showerheads, to chromium or gold electroplate finishes, are designed so that they can easily replace water-wasting showerheads to existing Installations.
Flow control is also an available ccmservatlon feature In certain Kohler faucets for lavatories and kitchen sinks. Water flow Is limited to two gallons per minute per valve.
Colorful cover-up
FRESH COAT OF PAINT does wonder on the home im-provemenl scene. Classic 99tm, h new wall and trim interior paint from Sherwin'^iiliami, combines the main features (xmsumers want in a lalex: one-coat coven^;e over most surfaces, scnibbabilit)', and a wide range of customised colors.
um Gratest EUER!
MThe Dally Renector, GreeavUle, N.CSunday, April 25. me
Planning for livable kitchen
Theres UtUe doubt that remodeling the kitchen the most llved-ln joom In your home is an effective way to maintain the value 0 your house while adding to your comfort and convenience.
Some careful planning is required if you hope to get the twin benefits of good design at a price you can afford. The rule of thumb regarding counter space, for Instance, calif for having twice as much space as you think is necessary.
At least four feet of counter space between major appliances is recommended by the National Kitchen Cabinet Association, Homemakers thinking about kitchen remodeling sometimes overlook the room thats needed for metd preparation or for stacking dishes, pots and pans before washing them.
If keeping down the cost
of kitchen modernization is an Important consideration, consider a work triangle that is compact, but not crowded. And think about the remodeling as a do-it-yourself project.
Another Important consideration is the cabinets you choose. Since they are manufactured in a broad range of styles, materials and prices, base your selec-tlcm on performance as much as appearance.
How do you determine whether quality has been built into kitchen cabinets? Look for the blue and-white NKCA cerUflca-tlon seal on the inside of a cabinet lock or drawer.
The seal Is the consumers assurance that the cabinets meet the rigid construction and performance standards of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). Cabinets may display the
NKCA certification seal only after the ANSI tests show they hold up structurally under the equivalent of at least ten years of normal use. The cabinets' finish must provide the equivalent of at least five years service.
The structural tests are designed to measure such cabinet abuses as pulling on a door to reach a top shelf, overloading drawers and shelves or dropping cans in drawers. To pass finish tests, cabinets must resist stains, scratches, alcohol, steam, food spills, temperature changes.
Additional help in the selection of kitchen Cabinets is available in a 16-page booklet, which may be obtained by sending 35 cents with your name and address to Nat'l Kitchen Cabinet Assn., P.O. Box 2978, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Decorating doldrums easy to dispel, renew, dont redo, with imagination
THE KIND OF REMODELING that opens a room to sunlight, fresh air and vie>v8 is sure to be a wise invesUnoit. Here, Andersen Perma-Shield gliding doors and gliding windows have vinj'l-clad wood sash and frames and double pane insulating glass for low maintenance and year-round comfort.
Remodeling your home could he the hest move
If the condition of your home tells you Its time to redecorate but your checkbook says no," don't despair! You can still spruce up your domestic surroundlfflgs without expensive refurnishing.
When the decorating doldrums hit your house, strike back. Heres how:
Carpets looking dull and dirty? Renew them, dont replace them. Rugs and carpets need routine cleaning to keep them looking their best just as tUe and linoleum floors do.
You can easily clean carpets yourself In about an hour with Spray 'n Vac rug cleaner. Just spray this no-scrub rug cleaner onto dirty carpets and, when the foam ^rles, slm-.ply vacuum the foam and dingy dirt away.
Repaint it's easy to do yourself. Use a color to coordinate with your carpets, or choose a neutral such as eggshell white or beige. Stay away from pure whites that tend to look grey on walls.
Furniture getting worn and faded? Instead of buying costly new chairs or a new sofa, think about re-upholsterlng or using slipcovers.
RENEW, DONT REDO, your arpetmg. When rug. and .carpeling get dirty, clean them yourself to restore their beauty, instead of spending hundreds of dollars for replace-mrnls. With the no-scrub rug cleaner Spray n Vac, all you do is spray the foam onto the rug, let dry, and vacuum away dirt and soil.
Choose a pattern In one of the many Interesting neutral colors that are so popular today, using accessories to pick up colors from your carpet and walls.
Rearrange furniture to create a new and different look. For a change, move furniture to other rooms. Youll find that many pieces would look
well in different areas of the house, too.
Subtle changes in a rooms appearance can be achieved as simply as switching lamps, art and accessories between living room and bedroom: And, by moving items from room to room, you gain the benefits of refurnishing without spending a penny.
The high cost, inconvenience and emotional trauma of moving have caused many families to stay where they are and modernize or expand their homes. Remodeling can be a wise Investment that improves the value of the property or It can be a costly mistake.
As In any business, there are reputable, competent and professional remodelers. But there are some fly-by-nlghters who may do little more than "take the money and run. How do you avoid the latter?
Thorough invcsligation
Andersen Corporation, which manufactures Per-raa-Shleld windows and gliding doors, suggests you begin by talking with friends or neighbors who have had their homes modernized and are satisfied with the workmanship.
Get the names of at least three contractors. Ask them for the names and addresses of other satisfied customers. They should be happy to supply you with a list since their staying in business often depends on customer satisfaction.
Telephone or visit the people on the list and discuss the work they had done. Finally, check the remodelers reputation with the Better Business Bureau or with a local bank that handles home
improvement loans.
Some homeowners prefer to undertake their home Improvement projects themselves. Many of the Jobs designed to upgrade a home can be handled by any competent handyban.
Replacement windows is one. Andersen says the initial task is to be certain the new windows are better than the ones being replaced. Once the old window has been removed, the procedure for installing a replacement window Is the same as In new construction.
Custom sizing
In most cases, stock windows to fit the rough opening can be purchased at local building supply dealers. If the replacement window Is too short or too narrow, routine carpentry will adjust the size of the opening.
Well-built units such as Andersens Perma-Shleld vinyl-clad wood window have a factory-Installed rigid vinyl anchoring flange to simplify installation.
Two booklets detailing how to Install wood windows and gliding doors can be obtained free by writing to the Andersen Corporation, Bayport, Minn. 55003. Write Dept. DYW for the window pamphlet, Dept. DYD for the gliding door booklet.
On the level
MAKE SURE your do-il-^ourself home improvement projets are on the level! Now a full range of good-better-best Stanley lop-reading torpedo levels with 360 vials offering varying features: Good: Economical magnesium and Cyco-lac<9 is grooved for pipe work. Better: Durable, lightweight Cycolacwith magnetic strip which adheres to metal surfaces has three stations, plumb, level and 45. Bet: Strong and light die^mst magnesium with magnetic strip and three replaceable acrylic vials ccmies in a vinyl pouch.
Wear resistant shingles
UCHT AND LIVELY Johna.Munville fiber glu .hingler are ideal for reroofng because they are light enough to use over several layers of old shingles. Lmiger-lived than conventional asphalt, they are rated Class A for highest resistance.
Upholstery maintenance
Upholstered fiimlture adds warmth and beauty to any home, and with some simple, basic care, it can stay attractlve-Iooklng for years.
Many "people tend to overlook upholstered furniture during the course of their regular cleaning routine. This Is an unfortunate mistake because, although the soli Is not as readily visible, upholstered furniture collects Just as much dust and grime as the tops of wood or even glass tables. Neglecting It allows gritty dirt particles to wear away and discolor the furnitures fabric creating a
stale odor In the process.
To maintain your upholstered furniture, vacuum It regularly using the appropriate attachment from your vacuum cleaner. Be sure to get Into the seams and tufts where dust can build up.
Remove spots and spills as soon as possible. Spills usually sponge right up with a bit of water and a rubdown with a clean, dry Cloth. And many stains can be as easy to remove with a spray of K2r Spot-llfter. Just apply K2r to the soiled area, let dry to a fine white powder and then brush or vacuxun the powder and the spot away.
On now at Taft Furniture Co,
with Sealy Posturepedic
The only Unique Back Support System. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support.
No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Todays best mattress investment
*109"
Full Size ea.pc. n29 Queen Size 2-pc. set *319 King Size 3-pc. set 4sr
POSTUREPEDIC
IMPERIAL
twin size, ea. pc.
Reg. $49.95
twin size ea.pc.
SALE
Quilted REDUCED
Very special buy with hundreds of tempered steel coils, layers of puffy cushioning, deep quilt designer cover. Shop early, quantities are limited!
Full Size ea.pc reg $ 89.95NOW $49.95
Queen Size ea.pc... reg $J29.95NOW $195.95 King Size 3-pc. set reg $329.95 NOW $279.95
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
to Day Caih Plan - Fraa Dallvtry Up To IN Milas Fraa Parking In Raar Of Stora
535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5141 Downtown Greenville
'77 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"
> BUILDING MATERIALS
Prices Effective TKru Saturday, May 1
Black Si Decker^
TOOL SALE
7 1/4 Power Saw Regularly $26.99
Great general-purpose savyfor the home handyman! 1.25 H.P. motor with exhaust placed to keep sawdust away from the cutting line. Adjustable bevel & depth. I'k" combination blade included, 7301
3/r VALUE-PLUS^ Drill - Resularly $15.95
Powerful 3/r Drill Regularly $15.95
14
95
7130
14
95
7104
Double reduction gear system delivers high power drilling ection for most homeowner & workshop use! Well belanced, with detachable 6' cord, recessed center locking button.
Double reduction gear system delivers high power drilling action - Suitable for most homeowner & workshop use. Double insulated. Drives the most popular accessory attachments.
1/2 VALUE-PLUS Drill - Regularly $26.99
7230
The "big job" drill - Triple reduction gearing with powerful 1/3 H.P. motor! Reversing action for removing jammed drill bits. Includes removable auxiliary side handle, Dble. insulated.
5 Bench Grinder Regularly $34.99
29
88
7900
Includes a 4" cushioned-action abrasive polishing wheel & a 5" coarse grit grinding wheel, tool rests, wheel guard covers, eye shields and rubber feet. 8V4" wheel spread.
1 H.P. Router -Regularly $49.99
44
7620
This commercial style, heavy duty router makes ell cuts with ease & efficiency. Large positive control handles fit hands comfortably. Acc'irate calibrated vertcal depth adjustment.
ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR BLACK & DECKER TOOLS
6Vi" Combination Blade 1.99
Tk" Combination Blade 1.99
2 Jig Saw Blades, Wood, Course ,39
2 Jig Saw Blades, Wood, Fine .66
2 Jig Saw Blades, Metal, Course .77
2 Jig Saw Blades, Metal, Fine .77
3/16"Masonry Drill Bit .99
1/4" Masonry Drill Bit .99
6/16" Mansonry Drill Bit .99
Open Saturday 8:00 to 5:30 -Friday 8:00 to 9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30
329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 756-5187
MOORE'S
W *r ||9 eww WUkT* fWWWW
I
Quality tools do better job
GOOD QUAUTY HAND TOOLS are designed and made 10 make a J<d> easier ana enaoie me nome nandyperton to work wellt efficiently and safely. It is just as important to have good screwdriverst saws and measuring tools at your woidibench as it is to use durable and high quality construction materials for home improvement projects. If you cut corners on either^ the fnished work will show It. There are three basic clues to good quality in hand tools, and theyMl all be found in Crescent screwdrivers, pliers and wrenches; Lufkin tapes and rules; Nicholson saws and files; and Weller soldering equipment. lxM>k fMr precision-machined tools with perfectly mated comp<Mienl parts. Materials and finishes are important, too > drop-forged alloy or carbon steels, chrome plating for resistance to corrosion, and U.L. wiring tags. And donH forget hand tools must be comfortable to use balance, weight, sise and handles are key factors to consider.
Designs for apartments are their departments
Most designers agree that working within the architectural limitations of the modern apartment building, and making old-;er apartments reflect the 'needs and preferences of today's families Is the major challenge they face at the present time.
Space-savmg Ideas were a feature of the new "Apartment Living" designer rooms at the American Mart In Chicago.
Each participating de-'slgner first envisioned who would be usmg his or her particular room and then 'sought to incorporate many uses mto this one room because of size and space variables m both modern and older apartments.
Furniture and accessories for the rooms served ,as an Inspiration when first approaching the in
terior design of these irregular-sized apartment rooms. .
According to WUltam Ishmael, A. S. I. D. designer, Divergent styles are bound together by a bright colorful background and strong interior architecture."
Realizing the dining room Is a luxury that may be missrng In future apartments, Ishmael sought to make this room serve many uses with simple furniture that could be moved when the room serves other functions or combines as a llbrary-study.
Textures In wall covering and draperies were considered important features in the over-all look by other designers as well as plants and accessories that add a touch of flair.
Easy-do decor reflects you
DECORATORS AGREE ihai your decor should reflect the
real you ... so dont be afraid to show your brass! WTiat better way than with this do-it-yourself brass tipped chest which can be made very easily with glue, nails, table saw and sandpaper. With a coat of slain, paint or lacquer, the chest will be a welcome accent to a contemporary, early American or oriental setting. Free assembly instructions are available at local area building supply and home centers or by writing to: Stanley Hardware, Departmoil FU), The Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn. 06050.
Now! Get iSady fnTspilngti me.
V
Enjoy springlime from its enchanting firsi . . . benealh a strikingly atiractive PANALOK' patio cover.
The graceful charm of our exclusive PANALOK design adds lo the beauty and protection of your palio area. So why waste another day'.' We can erect a pleasingly economical patio cover for you right now -
Look for the same combination of features in our PANALOK carports, in many styles, sizes and colors.
We are experienced, dependable local businessmen who will custom fabricate and Install your patio cover.
Stop by or call us for a free estimate.
BACH INC
SOi West 13th Street Greenville, N.C. Telephone 758-0404
\
Tips on snips for the craftsman add dimension to hobbies, repairs
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2S. 1*76D-1
When It comes to handling repair work around the house, the modem craftaman needs at least one and possibly more metal cutting snips for his workbench. And sometimes this same person is also likely to use the same tools in fashioning handcrafts for some of his more leisurely workshop hobbles.
If you are a do-lt-your-selfer who fits either or both of these types, youll surely want to know how the work can go easier and faster and more pleasantly with the correct cutting Implements.
Popular no will delight
Hr
J. Wlss ti Sons Co., a leading metal snips manufacturer, says there's a basic assortment of snips that the home handyman should know about for cutting fiber glass, rubber, wire, leather and other tough materials. There are snips that make left or right handed cuts on sheet metal, and those primarily for cutting straight lines.
PROFESSIONAL COMPOUND ACTION .nip. M-4IR by WI, 1. now av.iUble lo con.uniera. ll. capable of .tarting a cutting point anywhere on flat hcet metal, and 1. perfect for cutting a hole in leader, for downspout..
The hobbyist will also appreciate the capabilities of these same tools (recognized by numbers on their blades such as Ml, M2, MPC-3 and A-10) In creating tln-can art and metal wall sculptures as well as for working with metal grill work, aluminum edgings, etc.
For this busy home
craftsman, who undoubtedly is doing more of his own repairs today due to rising costs in professional services, Wlss has taken one of its top professional tools M-41R pipe and duct snips and packaged it for the consumer. Featuring compound lever action that transmits exceptional power with half the effort required of regular snips, they also have a- patented ball spreading action for faster, cleaner cutting, even through seams. An extra sharp piercing Up permits you to start your cutting point anywhere on a flat metal sheet.
They cut any shape
ducts square, rectangular or round. They are Ideal for cutting an opening to attach a downspout to a gutter and a myriad of other home Improvement projects.
They are also excellent for cutting non-metallic sheet materials such as fiber glass panels, vinyl tiles, decorative plastic kitchen laminates, synthetic shingles and lots more. The ball bearing jaw plus the vinyl offset handles protect the hands from cuts and bruises. Wlss snips make a great gift for dad on any occasion. You'll find them attractively packaged at your local hardware store.
One of the stickiest" problems do-it-yourselfers have faced Is that of Interior sliding and bl-fold doors. For years theyve been limited to wood, which often warps, splits, rots, swells, cracks or peels; or metal, which ratUes, dents, bends, shimmies and shakes.
Until now, the only antidote has been to purchase expensive hardwood doors; yet for most consumers the price Is far out of line with their budget. As a result, otherwise fine remodeling projects have been finished with less than desirable doors.
A happy alternative has been provided with the Introduction of pre-flnlsh-ed Grandor natural as wood" bl-fold and sliding decorator doors.
Unique Grandor is taking the country by storm because It totally eliminates the problems of wood and metal. It combines high density moulded polyurethane with a rigid buUt-ln seal reinforcement system to exactly duplicate the high quality look and feel of the most expensive hardwood.
In fact, Grandors wood-graln Is so authentic that even the experts constantly mistake it for real oak.
Grandor Is a perfect one-hour do-it-yourself project for any member of the family who can use basic tools. Each door set
problem doors do-it-yourselfers
tocludes all hardware and pictorial step-by-step Installation Instructions.
lO-IT-YOURSELf tR.k are hndinz Grandor natural a.v wood pre-flni.hed polyurethane bi-fold and aliding door, are an ea.y, Mtnaible way lo ereete a new decorative aura in any room m a minimal amount of time. 'Thi. revolutionary new products construeiion eliminate, the many negative characteristic, of wood and metal doors.
for every room In the home. It Is widely used for closet and storage areas in bedrooms, baths, foyers, kitchens, dining areas, living rooms, family rooms and wherever else the homeowner desires.
Two popular and basic styles, all panel and half louver/halt panel, are offered in a variety of sizes which fit virtually all bi-fold and sliding door widths.
Hand-finished by factory craftsmen In a choice of deep, rich walnut or neutral white, Grandor requires no preparation, sanding, staining or painting.
High quality and moderate price make It an Ideal way to create a harmonious decorating theme
^High
Sanngs
General Electric Automatic Washer
Permanent press cycle
3 wash-rinse temperature combinations 3 water level selections Delicate cycle for fine garments
onApphances
}BS03
$199
General Electric Electric Range
Easy-clean oven panels Removable oven door Oven temperature cycling light Rotary infinite heat surface unit controls
GSC376
General Electric Automatic Electric Dryer
*222
General Electric Portable Dishwasher
Use as a portable now as a built-in later 3-level wash action Soft food disposer
3 temperature selections
Permanent press cycle
Up front lint filter - easy to see, easy to clean Large loading port
TE-605-FA
*179
General Electric Room Air Conditioner
General Electric Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer
5,000 BTUs 10-posilion thermostat Easy mount installation e Weighs only 50 pounds
*328 _
IET&4
General Electric I^st Cooking Microwave Oven
Great for counter-top cooking Convenient defrost cycle-handy for frozen foods The modern way to cook tv dinners or convenience foods Slashes cooking time
' XB2450
*94
General Electric Black & White TV
12" diagonal picture 100% solid state circuitry Great looki'rtf high impact plastic cabinet Pre-set VHP fine tuning
I WHE5215WD
*229
General Electric Portable Color TV
10" diagonal picture Efficient circuit has many solid state components Buiit-in antennas VHP pre-set fine tuning
*399
TBF14D
Frost free in refrigerator and freezer sections Rolls out on wheels Door shelf storage in refrigerator and freezer Adjustable cantilever shelves
Gose Outs! While They Last!
Quantity
Dascription
Model No.
Price
1
5,000 BTU Air Conditioner
ACKEJ05FDX
*99*
1
10,000 BTU Air Conditioner
AH107PM
159
2
12,000 BTU Air Conditioner
AHI27PM
169
2
24,000 BTU Air Conditioner
AS244P2
259
fEAR
8 Wkys to Buy
Cash Goodyear Revolving Charge Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge ' BankAmerlcard American Express Money Card Carte Blanche Diners Club
aaaavEJtH
729 Dickinson Ave. Opnn Mon.-fri. 7:30 To 6, Sal. 7:30 To 5, Phono 752-4417 J.R. Forehanil, Mgr.
NEED AUTO REPAIRS? GOODYEAR SERVICE DEPT. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.
I
Face lift for bathrooms freshens up old decors
When the urge to redecorate your home hlta, dont forget the family bathroom.
There's much you can do to spruce up this "everyones" room, even though Its furnishings cant be rearranged! Here are some of the ways you can do it:
Cover plain, dull walls with an attractive, colorful wallpaper. Wallpaper can add brightness to a room. If theres a window in the bathroom, have a window shade made from leftover paper to match the walls.
Hang some art. Many pictures and prints can safely withstand bathroom moisture and they add interest to the room.
Keep It shining. No matter how you decorate, a clean room always looks better than a neglected one. And, especially in the bathroom, it's prudent to kill germs while you clean. With Fantastlk Bathroom Cleaner its easy to clean, disinfect and deodorize washable surfaces
at the same time.
Spray tub and basin, shower curtain, tiles, floors, counter tops and other washable surfaces with the foaming bathroom cleaner and wipe oB with a paper towel, clean cloth or damp sponge.
In addition to klUlng staph, strep and other household germs, youll also help prevent mold and mildew growth for up to two weeks.
Think green . . . plants, that is. Plants look great anywhere in the home the bathroom is no exception. If you have enough space, try setting one on a pedestal; otherwise, a hanging plant would do nicely, too. Itll flourish in the rooms moisture!
Hang curtains in front of the bath; protect them with a plastic shower sheet. Shower curtains must be waterproof, but only on the side that gets hit by water you can use almost any washable material to make a pretty curtain for the "dry side,
Camera is helpful tool when remodeling catehes your eye
You need all the helpful tools you can get when It comes to remodeling or redecorating your home. Have you thought of enlisting the aid of your camera in your projects? There are a number of ways photography can help you, both in planning and execution.
Cameras that deliver your pictures Instantly are best because there is iu> wait for the drug store to return your prints. A good camera choice is Polaroid's new Super Shooter. It Is inexpensive ($25.00) and allows a wide choice of film both color and black and white in either a horizontal format or In the less expensive square format.
TODAYS TAP WATER m) vonlain undesirable or potentially danferous impurities.
1/ the quality of water drops try household water purifier
WINDOWS THAT SERVE to miike the outdoors visual extensicm of a room are part of the pleasure in family rooms. They also provide plenty of sunlight and fresh air. Hiese wood framed sliding windows of ponderosa pine equipped with insulating glass keep heat loss at a minimum^ thus conserving energy.
Family room windows reflect all viewpoints
city waterworks strive to make water safe and palatable, but recent reports show that there may be new potential health hazards to consider. Private supplies are also suspect.
Does your home water suj^ly have undesirable and disturbing tastes and odors? Are you concerned about drinking it?
Encouragingly, a new three-way household water purifier removes all or substantially all of many undesirable or potentially dangerous Impurities from water supplies, and produces high quality water for drinking and cooking. Called the "Aqua-Cleer,
It is actually three different water conditioning processes In one system.
Manufactured by CuUl-gan, the new purifier can be Installed under the sink, in a crawl space, utUlty room, or basement. It will process 150 gallons of water a month more than enough for the drinking and cooking needs of the average family and at a fraction of the cost of bottled water.
Hundreds of similar systems have been operating for many years, both In homes and In kidney treatment centers, where they are utilized for the preparation of water used in the critical task of pur-
pa-
Ifying the blood of tlents suffering from kidney failure.
Aqua-Cleer units are also used to improve water for other health care needs, and for processing water for manufacturing pharmaceuticals, foods, cosmetics, and electronic components.
No method, using a single water purifier, can be as effective as the three-way Culllgan Aqua-Cleer system. In this age of pollution, it 1s prudent to have the best possible water in your home, and It Is reassuring to know that household water purifying equipment Is available to provide it.
Here are Just three suggestions for letting your camera help you out.
1. AN EYE FOR ADDING ON. Visualizing how a change Is going to look Is not easy, yet you want to know how your house will be affected when you close In the back porch or add a second story bedroom over the garage. Let your camera help.
Take several Instant
MAKING INSTANT PICTLHES of your new wells before they ere closed in will give you e velueble record of where ^ ell the wires end pipes ere inside. r
pictures of the house irt
from various angles and then draw your planned changes directly on the pictures with a ball point pen.
It's cheaper to change roof lines or window placement on a photo than after the hammers and saws have started.
2. X-RAY VISION. The studding for the new room Is up, the wires and pipes clearly visible now before the sheetrock closes them in. Now Is the time to make an instant picture of the anatomy of those walls.
It will be like having x-ray vision later when you need to know Just where those pipes and wires are within that wall. And if. you are around at the time underground wires or sewer or septic systems are being installed, be quick with your camera to record those locations.
Put the pictures away in your Household flle; they can save you time and money should subterranean troubles develop later.
3. NOW WHERE DOES THAT BELONG? When redecorating means taking everything off the walls, out of the shelves and out of the kitchen cabinets, a little preliminary
snapping with your Inl stant camera can And you smiling smugly when iti time to put everything back. u
You have a record of exactly how the Intricate wall arrangement fits together, the way the owi collection was arranged on the third shell and where the company glass:^ ware was so neatly af home In the cupboard. ' Youd be surprised hoW! unreliable memory can bd when It comes to putting things away.
Before long youll bd thinking of so many ways your camera can help yotf in your renovations and' remodeling youll bF tempted to keep It In the. tool kit.
Adding a family room to a comfortable older home can be as challenging as it is exciting. The excitement comes from daydreaming about the ways the family will eventually use the room for enjoyment or entertainment as weU as from jdanning the interior decor.
Wondering how youll be able to design a room that will meet the familys needs for comfort and convenience, yet conserve energy. Is Uie challenge.
If youre thinking about adding a room to the back of the house, adjacent to a patio or backyard, ample window space that affords broad views, fresh air and sunshine Is a must. Since windows offer the best opportunity for making a new room attractive as well as functional, choosing the right ones can give you all the natural light and fresh air youTI need and still conserve energy.
The quality of the window being installed has as much Influence on energy conservation as its size and number. Precl-slon-made wood windows with Insulating glass, for example, save considerably more energy than routine, single-glazed metal-frame windows without a specific thermal barrier.
Well-built wood window
units keep heat loss at a minimum in several ways. Since wood is a poor conductor, it makes an excellent Insulator.
Insulating glass two panes of glass with an Insulating air space between also reduces the flow of heat through the glass area And factory-applied weatherstripplng limits heat loss due to air infiltration.
Combined with wood sash. Insulating glass reduces heating costs in other ways. Indoor c<m-densatlon cm the glass surface and the window frame is minimized. This allows a higher humidity level to be maintained at a lower setting on the thermostat, but with no sacrifice in comfort.
In addition, complete wood window units with insulating glass can be purchased at local building material dealers in a variety of styles and sizes that enable homeowners to get a balance of fixed and operable windows. In this way, a homeowner can utilize daylight and cooling breezes instead of relying exclusively on energy-consuming artificial light and air ccmditioning.
Properly designed, a family room with ample window space can provide a family with many hours of comfortable enjoyment,
Homeowners side with durable vinyl for new maintenance-free exteriors
If you think "single eight and "double four are terms used In playing poker, youre In for a surprise. Theyre related to the siding on your home . ,. especially If its one of the newest siding products on the market vinyl.
Vinyl siding comes In 10-foot lengths, according to the experts at the Cer-taln-teed Home Institute, Valley Forge, Pa. Its available In 8-lnch wide pands
to simulate the standard clapboard found on many homes across the country.
Another version, the double-four, gives the look associated with 4-lnch wide clapboard siding. Both feature a wood-grain surface.
And there are vertical panels for yet another look, often desirable for more contemporary homes.
The intriguing thing about vinyl siding is that
you can completely clad your home In it. There are accessories to make turning comers a snap. You can have vinyl soffit and fascia Installed.
There Is even a special fiber glass insulation which fits snugly behind the new siding to Increase its thermal efficiency, cutting down on heating and cooling costs.
Vinyl siding is available in a range of gentle, muted tones to complement virtually smy style home. The latest colors are harvest gold, sky blue, gray, green and yellow. And, of course, white Is always papular.
Grace your home with colonial charm!
MARTIN
SENOUR
We proudly present a Martin-Senour' exclusive ... Authentic Williamsburg Paints. Warm, rich colors exactly matched. Superb quality for inside and out. Come see-you'll like these gracious colors that can add charm to your home!
PAINTS
WILLIAMSBURG* and (CW4XX)A are iradmark of The Colonial Wiltiameburg Foundation, Rag U S. Pa( Off
Bill TircoHe, Manager
t
3iour^
yaBuna
AW aid (kiitar '
aaaa an tmm tiraat. Teiafeaaew-iaii
IS VINYL SIDING IN THE CARDS? Warn a maintenance-free, never-needs-pamling home? Juat inilali vinyl aiding. One leading manufacturer of thia innovative product, Certain-teed Products Corporation, reports that vinyl siding five* todays homeowner the break he needs when it come* to painting. Vinyl siding has the color molded clear through it and offers a limited manufacturer's warranty for 20 years.
m
i
^ -
FUQUAS
Energy-saving appliances,now
The popularity of energy-saving appliances will reach a new high this year.
Today there are refrigerator/freezers which use about a third less electricity than other models not equipped with its special thermostatically controlled motor.
While It is true that the amount of electricity consumed by the refrigerator each operating hour is a modest amount. It's also true that the amount of electricity consumed 24 hours around the clock for 385 days adds up to a substantial figure.'
The higher price tags on these models are offset by operating savings over a long period of time.
'^here are also dramatic devBlppments In the production of hlgh-efflciency air ccmditioning units, available in capacities from 5,500 to 28,000 BTUs.
Basically, hlgh-efflclency air conditioning is a term applied to air conditioners which produce more cooling per watt of electricity consumed than standard air conditioners of the same capacity.
Cooling Is also measured In BTUs. The ratio of BTUs per watt Is called Energy Efficiency Ratio.
Unless directions indicate otherwise, thaw frozen foods before cooking and they will cook in less time. Here are a few more energy conservation tips that can save you money in the operation of your range:
interiors...
How to Get the Host from
Your Range
Gulistmi carpets by JJP. Stevens
I
Save energy
Americans consume 50 % more energy in their homes than In all their cars put together, according to the National Home Improvement Council; they squander about 233 million barrels of oil In their homes each year. And, If each family spent $400.00 to fix up Its house to save energy, they would get tbelr money back in cost savings In most cases in lees than five years I
TOP OF RAWGE COOKIXG
Keep reflector pans under units clean. Shiny, clean surfaces reflect the most heat, increase efficiency... Use pots and pans that cover the top range units to prevent heat loss around the sides of the pan ... Use as little water as possible it will boil more quickly... And use of tight-fitting lids allow vegetables to steam rather than boil, preserving their appearance and natural vitamins...
Also, once boiling starts, the heat can be turned down to save energy and help prevent slicking. Turn the heat off two or three minutes before the end of cooking lime. Retained heat in pan will finish the cooking.
O'I.EX COOKIMG
Plan meals ahead---for soups, stews and casseroles that lake a long time to cook, make double amounts. Then freeze half for future use .., Plan entire oven meals around dishes requiring about the same baking temperature, and try to prepare several meals at once . .. Oven preheating requires no more than 10 minutes, and dishes needing more than an hour of cooking lime may be started in a cold oven ... Don't keep peeking in the oven, II wastes heat.
^Oriental, hooked, & braided rugs by Capds
I
Creative tvalkovmngs
X
i:g
Upholstemi furniture by Hickory Tavern
:
I
Oriental & uc/cer pieces by Otto Gerdau
I
Accessories by Knob Creek
Visit us at our present location.
213 Commerce St. Greenville,
WASTE
Greenville
Utilities
Commission
(919) 756-5821 (Home) 756-3226
PSESENTBD AS A COKSCNBII SBRTICB BY YOUR COBBCJIBB OWNED BLECTKIC mUT
Restore and renew with simple household tips
Sum-YINC HIGH QUALITY WATER to n pelal f.ucet, Ihli Kicntific purifier ayUnn can be iniuHed direetly under the aink, or wherever apace permita.
Compact system brings better drinking water
Tuclced away under the kitchen sink, one ot science's latest contributions to good living can assure your famiiy o high quality drinking water.
Cktmblnlng three different water conditioning processes in one purification system, Culllgan's new compact Aqua-Cleer pilnlmlaes or eliminates most oi the objectionable gnd potentially hazardous impurities irom water.
Just how Important Is high quality water? Certainly, it is unexcelled as a thirst quencher. Free of chlorine and other objectionable tastes and odors. It is a delicious treat for kids and grownups alike, and it has no calories qlther.
High quality water enhances the clarity of beverages. In coffee, this high quality water provides ^tter flavor and brings out the delightful aroma; and in tea, flavors blossom to full bouquet.
Vegetables cooked In purified water have Improved flavor and tender-jtess. Soups, bouillon, huces and gelatin desierta made with it are
Improved by the absence of cloudiness, off-taste, and excessive minerals. The flavor of your favorite Instant foods and beverages Is Improved, rather than Impaired.
Any drink benefits when the water used to prepare it Is brighter, cleaner, and more delicious. Frozen juices come back to life with true flavors. Ice cubes are harder, clearer, longer lasting, better tasting, and It Is easy to run a small water line to the Ice maker.
Water, free of excessive minerals and harmful trace chemicals, helps house plants thrive, and aquarium fish too. Photographic hobbyists will find that the lack of particles and sediment-forming substances in this water makes it superior for processing photographs.
The CuUigan Aqua-Cleer water purification system provides up to 150 gallons of high quality water a month, which is ample for all these uses In the home or apartment, at a cost which is only a fraction of the cost of botUed water.
Tight money Is a problem many Americans are facing these days, but living within a budget doesn't necessarily mean you must do without. If you've put off redecorating your house because you think you can't afford It, read on.
There are lots of ways to refurbish economically. Here are just a few:
Organize a conununl-ty trading cooperative. Set the place, date and time and ask your neighbors to bring furniture and household accessories they no longer use, need or want. Then trade with each other to get new Items for your homes.
This method helps everyone dispose of unwanted Items and reduce clutter around their homes and, you may each find exactly what you need to spruce up your homes for free!
Renew, rather than redo, household basics. So, if draperies and slipcovers are looking drab, treat them to a thorough cleaning to restore their brightness. A good rule of thumb may be to restore before spending more.
For Instance, before Investing In a costly paint job because walls have gotten streaked and dirty, give them a dose of elbow grease." Wash walls with a solution of Janitor In A Drumfii industrlal-strength cleaner and water to get them looking almost like new again, and use the money saved on paint to buy things you can't do or make yourself.
Take advantage of accessories to brighten up rooms. Throw pillows are always good for accenting a couch try several In a variety of hues if you wish to Introduce new color to your living room.
Some small curios and knick-knacks can add interest and provide new focal points to tables and shelves.
Practice musical chairs" art every few months rearrange paintings and other wall hangings or move them from room to room. You'll be pleasantly surprised with the results.
Grow lots of plants. They look great in every room; many are inexpensive, easy to care for and never go out of style.
Undercounter compactor
-r
j* MOM'S ROOM U more thui luM Uunilry arcM. It also ' ervei m u hobbr rea for sewing, gardening and other crafts and hobbies.
Mows rooms as varied ^8 mothers interests
With the exception of I preparing meals, laundry can take more of a home-
maker's time than any other single task around I the house.
To make the laundry
area as pleasant as pos-slble, designers are sug-
gestlng that it be condu-clve to other activities also, such as sewing, pot-tlng, painting or whatever crafts or hobbles match
the homemaker's needs. They've dubbed it the (Mom's Room."
For homemakers with small children, the Mom's Room" can even Include a small play area where children can occupy them-iselves within watching distance, but out from underfoot.
What constitutes a per-ifect Mom's Room" de-pends on mother's hobbles. But no matter what those hobbles may be, the laun-|dry equipment will deter-mlne In part how much time mom will have to pursue her favorite hobby.
Large-capacity, auto-
matlcally controlled dry-ers can help reduce laun-idry fussing, too. With GE's Automatic Electronic Cton-trol dryers, there is no guess-work In setting a timer or running back to
Tool safety I handbook
Safety rules for both striking and struck tools
are covered In literature offered by the Hand Tools
Institute as part of its overall Consumer Safety
Education Program.
' The illustrated hand-book "Striking and Struck
Tool Safety" llsU safety practices, various types of nools and their recom- mended care and sharpen-
Ing procedure.
A Hammer Safety Rules" flyer, developed in conjunction with the UJB. Consumer Product Safety Commission, lists the sall-ent rules of hammer safety and provides guidelines for proper use of each type of striking tool.
The hammer booklet can be ordered at 60 cents a copy. The rules leaflets either hammers or struck tools In lots of
100 for $3.00 from the Hand TooU Institute, 331
Madison Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10017.
the dryer to feel the clothes to determine if they're dry.
THEYRE IN THE BAG: (:.rtons, bottles, cans ilt^ trash of all kinds is easilr handled and leduced to one-fifth its orisinal volume in this Trash Compactor from Hotpoint. Handsome with its optional shiny blaek door pjtnel of Lexan resin, this nndercounter model has a circular container with a carrying handle for ease in unloading. The appliance is also available in a free-sun<linf model with a convenient cutting-board top accessory. In either style, it comes with reversible do4ir panels in Avocado, Dark Copper-l<me. Harvest, and White.
hr windows of distincfion
Custom made drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads and cornices are our specialty. We measure your window and hang the drapes. We also sell cornices, finished or unfinished. Come by and see our full line of sample materials.
BRING YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS FOR EVEN FASTER SERVICE.
We have thoesands of yards ot opdolstory material io stock. We also have some one to do your upholstery work and supplies for the do-it-yourselfer!!
A-1 VALUES
105 Trad* St. Gr*nvill* Phon* 756-6611
More storage with less care
The American homemaker may let herself get carried away from time to time by fashion trends, but she knows exactly what she wants In a home: more storage space and maintenance-free bqllding materials.
That's the word from General Electric's Contract Sales Division in Louisville, Ky., after ranking the home features requested by 3,000 women In different cities across the nation.
The most requested feature? A laundry with cabinets for storage, reports Jean Mattingly, GE's Man
ager Home Modernization.
If that comes as a surprise, consider the fact that the average family washes some 400 loads a year, and much of It is done in a damp, poorly lit basement," Miss Mattingly said.
Ranked second and third In the survey were an exterior of maintenance-free material, such as brick, and an interior with maintenance-free material, such as the new no-wax vinyl flooring.
A kitchen with breakfast area, adequate counter area between major
The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. April 25, 1976D-
most older homes," Miss Mattingly commented. We amass kitchen gadgets by the score, have extensive wardrobes for every season and type of weather, and often enough yard and garden equipment to stock a small nursery, which Is why more storage Inevitably
appliances and proper storage alongside each major appliance was cited with enough frequency to rank It fourth among most requested features," Miss Mattingly reported.
Storage also was a factor In the fifth, sixth and eighth most-wanted features, which were:
Small appliance storage In or near the kitchen.
Adequate closet space lor the size of the home.
Planned storage In the garage lor bikes, lawn mowers and garden tools.
Our ability to acquire goods has far outstripped the storage capacity of
becomes a major part of any home modernization project."
Rounding out the top 10 In mostrrequested features were: private front entry hall leading to all rooms, more bullt-ln furniture units, and rooms designed with furniture placement taken into consideration.
i+crhpxrLnJr
FEATURING THE ELEGANT BUILT-INS
Today's modern living demands time saving, work saving buiit-in home appliances. And Hotpoint is first with the features women want most. We at Greenviiie TV & Appliance invite you to come in and see everything that's new in the Hotpoint Built-in Line for '7i.
Hotpoint Built-ins are available in four decorator colors and brushed chrome.
MODEL RE747
+KrtfkjirLn-
SUKK
WITH THE NEW
VERSATRONIC*
OVEN SYSTEM
America'* only aystani (bit tan im-
1. Cook jet fast with Microwave energy
2. Cook conventionally
X Cook both ways at once Microwaves for speeds conventionally for browning.
And has oven cleaning system that cleans itsalf automatically, electrically for about a dime.
Hrrtpjorijijt Newl Portable Microwave OvenI
FAST TWO-POWER MICROWAVE OVEN WITH DEFROST PLUS
Cult convenllonal cooking time SO to 90%. Cook a meat loal in 18 minutes! Thaws frozen foods In minutes. Opsrtlas an standanl 116 volt ovltat.
CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE
Fast, Dependable Service
OUR FINEST BUILT-IN DISH-POTWASHER
+fTrtfkOTJut
11-Cycle Selections featuring Dish & Pot Wash, Power Saver Dry and Sani-Cycle
Whisper Clean* dishwasher sound insulation
White porcelaln-enamel interior
Self-Cleaning Action with Soft-Food Disposer no messy screens to clean
Reversible Color Panels for kitchen decor coordination
. Lift-A-Level* Upper Reck-for easy loading of large items
Crystal Clear Rinsefor sparkling clean glassware
MuHi-Leval Washing Action for thorough washabilHy
now... get WATER & ICE without opening the door!
Model CSF22MT
EXTERIOR WATER AND ICE SERVICE NOW ON TWO NO FROST HOTPOINTT
SIDE-BY-SIDES. (I
Model C5F24MT, 23.6 cu. It., 3614" wide , Model CSF22MT, 21,7 cu. ft., 33' wide
Automatic Icemaker supplies storage bin with 104 lb. ice labout 275 cubes).
Giant freezer can reduce shopping trips.
Power saver switch helps reduce operating costs.
Adjustable cabinet shelves of tempered glass
Adjustable door shelves
Rolls out on adjustable wheels.
COME IN TODAY FOR AN EXCITING DEMONSTRATION!
j+tTrtpxri_rdt
4 I ortipjcri_n: Convertible
TRASH COMPACTOR
Rsplsces 3 or 4 trash tins with one neat container
of compacteil trash
Has new rountl bin. .. eisy to unload...with convenient carrying handle
Reversible front color panels
Reversible door swing
Menually-opereted deodoranl spray-use only when needed
Model HCH600
-Hxrtfiijtiilr
MODEL HMA7B0
OUR FINEST CONTINUOUS FEED DISPOSALL FOOD WASTE DISPOSER
* Ta$ipinftcrais,turnonwl*r,tHpxwltch
* Jim-4rt*ing 0*in StMl arm iHvet *n f>ywh**l, liNins back te prtvant pQlanlial iamt
* Durable Rolyaitar Drain HouiingfAT
longer Ilf*
* Corroiien Rtsisltnt virtually ail majar metal parts axposad to watar ara itaiMass staal or brass
> Sound Shiaid Insulation
Powarful 1i HP Motor has manual rasat evorlead prot*ctlon
* )-Bolt Mounting Systom SImplifias installation
Parmanant Oilod Boartngs
MODEL RK777R
-Hxrtpjcrifvlr
ELECTRIC BUILT-IN WITH TWO PYROLYTIC SELF-CLEANINC OVENS
MODEL RK777R
Pyrolytic Self-Cleening ovens clean themaslvss automstically. electricslty; clean surface-unlt reflector pens from Hotpoint cooktop. too
Rote-Grlll' rotlsssrie
Automatic meat thermometer
Deluxe dark-glass eys-level control psnel
Patterned glase oven-door windowe
Oven timing clock, 60-minute reminder timer
+hrtpxrLn:
SMOOTHLINE" ELECTRIC BUILT-IN COOKTOP
MODEL RW90
Eaay-to-clean glass-ceramic cooking panal
Sunburst dasign marks cooking raas
No special cooking utensils naedad - usas ordinary flat-bottomed pota and pans
Cooking araas provide extra counter space whan cool
Stainlass ataal mounting rim seals cooktop complataly
Infinita-Haat controls for all four cooking araas
Strangthanad glass control panel, ramovabla knobs
Four unit "ON" indicator lighta
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MAlCOuM C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES.
I
i
D-10Thf Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2S, i(
Give ^ colorful,
your home a present: BuUt-ins and bold, dramatic area rugs
rful, solid vinyl siding maximize limited space imagmatively
Making use '^||| ^
country cele- A, * 1
VINYL SIDING NEVER NEEDS PAINTING Only an onasioMi wipinc wilh deler*rnt and water keepa this GAF vinyl sidiiiK looking bright, clean, and I'hecrful as the day its installed.
Soft shaded vinyl siding thats just right for hue
Now Is the perfect time to replace dull, paint-hungry siding with easy-care, modem vinyl siding with its light, bright and cheerful look.
Soft shades of white, yellow, green, gray, tan, and gold are available In either a smooth or tex-tured finish.
Space age product Vinyl siding Is a product of space-age scientific research. It is practically Immune to the destructive forces which attack wood, corrode metal, cause colors to fade, and otherwise change and destroy commonly used building materials.
Vinyl Is so durable that It Is used as underground insulation Impervious to rot; as plastic pipe resistant to corrosive liquids; and for highly resilient flooring that withstands the most punishing foot traffic In hard-use areas.
In addition to durability and resistance to wear, OAF Vanguard vinyl siding offers some other unique advantages.
The color Is actually part of the vinyl itself.
It can't peel, blister, check, flake, scrape, or wear off, as paint does.
Vinyl siding stays fresh and beautiful year after year with only an occasional wiping with ordinary household detergent and water. It will never rot or rust and is Immune to Insects and vermin. Nor does it need grounding, as does metal siding, since it does not conduct electricity.
GAF vinyl siding Is available In lightweight, easy-to-apply panels which produce the effect of clapboard with 8" or 4' exposure, as well as In vertical panels 10 long.
Crowning touch
Accessories Include matching Vanguard vinyl soffit and fascia systems to provide the final crowning touch to the Installation or to give any building with overhanging eaves a neater, more finished appearance.
Vanguard plastic shutters, In contrasting and dramatic shades of black, green, and sparkling white, are available In sizes from 14" X 35" to 14" X 80".
As the country celebrates Its 200th birthday, give your home a Bicentennial gift of lasting beauty and added home comfort: a whole new refreshingly different exterior cover.
What you do on the outside will give you added creature benefits on the Inside. Youll also have the satisfaction of having one of the most attractive homes in the neighborhood.
The exterior of your home protects those valued Inside walls and furnishings from the damaging effects of water entering from either rain or melting snow or Ice.
The exterior must also have Insulating properties to keep the cold out In ^e winter and the heat out In the summer, Slmflar properties tor redu/lng the noise level must/tdso be present In order to Insure desired comfort.
An exterior sidewall cover that can perform these tasks and more Is now experiencing enthusiastic popularity. It Is solid vinyl clapboard and vertical styled sidings, available In a new variety of colors that can create handsome architectural effects when in use with other vinyl siding panels or with other natural siding materials such as stone and brick.
Making maximum use of minimum space Is a problem that has probably tantalised Interior planners since peigile lived In caves. Success Is often only a matter of combining a bit of imagination with easily available resources.
BuUt-lns or the look of buUt-ins la one of the devices used by designer Peggy Walker to create a sleeping and working alcove In a limited area.
80L1D VINYL CXAPHOARD-STYLED niiling is one of llie toughest and most attractive building materials available today. Manufactured by Bird & Son, inc., East Walpole, Mass., the siding comes in two finishes, smooth or BHANDEI^, and a variety of colors.
Attractive and durable Solid vinyl siding products and accessories are manufactured by Bird & Son, Inc., East Walpole, Mass. After years of research and development, they have emerged as one of the most attractive and durable building materials ever to come on the market.
Solid vinyl has the look of painted wood, without the work. It requires little or no maintenance. Dirt and grime may be removed with a minimum of effort. It never needs paint or other surface coloring since the color of the
vinyl runs throughout the material. It is Impervious to pollutants In the air, and unaffected by fungi and termites.
It has proved Its rugged durability over many years under conditions of severe corrosion and weather exposure. It will not support fire nor will It conduct lightning or electricity.
New colorv
Solid vinyl sidewall cover combines acoustical and thermal Insulation properties with the aesthetic appeal of natural wood.
A variety of colors and styles allows for different and complementary architectural designs. The standard clapboard style with a satin smooth finish has been supplemented by the development of the BRANDED style. This new style accentuates handsome woodgraln textures, with vlnyl-on-vlnyl overtones.
Designed to mlx-or-match colors In both product lines the colors Include Oyster White, Sunshine Yellow, Quaker Gray, Apple Green, Lexington Green and Butternut Beige.
The Bird & Son solid vinyl sidings and accessories have been accepted
A mattress Is supported by a three-drawer base, a storage "box serves as a headboard and a double-duty desk/table becomes a footboard. The result sleeping, working, eating and storage are all organised Into a few feetl
A LIMITED AREA becomes colorful and Hvable envlron-menl with a bold area rug, vivid beibpread, plllowt and over-nealed painliug to add drama to akillfully engineered
SOUD VINYL wflil and faiw cia ayalema aupplement the line of horiionlal and vertical aiding. Solid vinyl gutters and downapouta, including all accaaoriea, are alao manufactured by Bird A Son, inc., East Walpole, Mata. They can't peel or blister like wood, or corrode, pit or dent like metal.
The same technique could as easily have made one bedroom work for two children, or expanded a small bedroom into a large private world for a teenager.
This neat spatial engineering Is then turned Into a warm and livable environment with the addition of a dramatic rug scaled to the available dimensions.
built-ins. The high/low pile rug that creoles the toe Is HekU," from Ege Hyu's New Look colleclion. It adda dimension, texture and warmth that offset the bare wood goor and naUiral wood bed platform and storage headboard. The moderately priced rug, made in Denmark of acrilan, 1s long-wearing and easy to care for.
The Impact of a strong design adds Importance and heightens the Illusion
of more room than actually exists. A bold bedspread, pillows and an overscaled painting enhance the dynamics.
An area rug. In addition to providing color and drama, has the advantage of being movable to a larger apartment or home later. Particularly effective where the budget as well as the space Is limited, a rug such as one of those
from Ege Rya's New Look collection offers both decoration and function at a moderate cost.
Woven In Denmark of acrilan, the rugs have an eye-appealing high/low pile that gives dimension and texture and. In addition, they are long wear Ing and easy to care for For rooms with consider able traffic or child activ Ity, they cant be beatl
Design for multi-purpose bedroom
for Insured construction loans by the Federal Housing Administration (FHA Material Releases No. 44b and No. 687), and conform to the requirements of the Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards No. 55-72.
The firm also Issues a siding warranty which covers defects of material and workmanship during the manufacturing operation.
Storm windows pay for themselves: install them and save up a storm!
Heres one which Is guaranteed to stump your friends: What can you buy which will contribute greatly to the comfort and llveablUty of your home and which will pay for itself?
There are precious few Items which fit In this category, but Frank Gorell likes to cite the product he manufactures and backs up his claim with official Government figures.
Frank Gorell Is president of 8eason-all Industries, Inc., the world's largest makers of custom storm windows and doors and replacement windows.
"If you dont own storm windows, he says, youre paying lor them, whether you realize It or not, in the form of heat loss."
The UB. Government puts It lust as bluntly: Storm windows will cut in half the heat that Is needlessly lost through the windows of your house.
While every homeowner knows that the jump In his fuel bills has been "dramatic, perhaps not as many are aware that the payout period lor an Investment In storm windows has been shrinking steadily.
The National Bureau of
Standards used to estimate that an investment In storm windows would pay for Itself within a decade, and thereafter return an annual dividend of 13% or more on the Investment. This applied to areas where the average winter temperature was 45F; for colder climates, the payout was estimated at less than seven years with an annual return of 18% or more.
Since oU prices have gone up considerably since these estimates were made, the Federal Energy Office has now cut ite estimates of the payout
time to four years for storm windows and five years for storm doors. Obviously, as fuel prices go up even more, then these figures will have to be revised downward once more.
Another "hidden maintenance cost is frequently overlooked by homeowners, who feel that their fuel bills stop when they
reduce the load on the cooling system, cutting fuel bills.
shut down their heating plants In the spring. The use of air conditioners, whether the window type or a central system. Is more expensive than It has ever been again thanks to soaring fuel bills. Here, once more, the use of storm windows and doors will cut heat gain In summer and effectively
Storm windows and doors go to work, as soon as they are Installed, on the job of cutting fuel blUs .winter and summer. And thats precisely what Frank Gorell means when he asks, What can you buy which will ci-trlbute greatly to the comfort and llveablUty of your home and which wiu pay for itself?
effii^lly. D.i*ner W.lker aolved hl of prokle, i ,hi. aixe blroo.
FinL the ownen inaialed they oxnted king liu bed. And aince like one out of fonr J1*^ "ffered with bed ^ck^ they wonted .n eapecUlly firm bed with bed-M .. Therefore, they pureh.aed the new Simmoni Super
lUxi^c. Seeond, the Udy of the houie waa pining for a place to do her aewing. The
li "' " " light to apeak of. Ma. Walker
t^ the briUiant blue, yellow and white atripe and uaed It everywhere. A* a reanlL the clo^ doora bld Into the walla. The bedapread repeau the atripe in bloeka. The beloved aewing comer la built around a wall-attached deak. When not In use. It folda up.
Go ahead, lau^.
But they gave me 20% off for it.
Carl Miller thinks he's putting one over on Lighting Designs. Inc. He and his wife came to our lighting center and picked out a new chandelier for their dining room.
Ho smiled when we told him ho could charge It with his bank credit card. But when we told him we'd give him 20 per cent oft a new fix
ture for his old one, he almost fell over.
Why don't you put one over on us? Come to Lighting Designs, Inc. and pick out your new chandelier. When we sell the new one and you pay for the old one, have a 30 per cent off smile on us.
(Minimum purchase *59.95)
ONE WEEK ONLY, APRIL 26TH THRU MAY 1ST.
LOOK FOR THOMAS
/.AwsnwMivf
LIGHTING
LIGHTING
AT
DESIGNS, INC.
'Your Newest
Wholesale Lighting Dealer'^
jWHOLESALE LIGHTING FIXTURES
OfJen Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
106 Trade St. Phone 756-7601
%
5:W5:::;5:::;5:;;;;:;WS:;55:W55?5S::;:SS5555^
Alexander Smith Carpets
A DIVISION OF MOHASCO INDUSTRIES,-S-JNC.
WUNDA
WEVE
Residential-Commercial
WkM Point Prpiicirll
Eastern Carpets
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C. Call 756-1944
Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken on Highway 264 ByPass.
1
How high is your ceiling IQ? Start from the top and see!
Technology ha a way of replacing good with better, complicated with simple. And where the Installation of tiled ceilings U concerned, technology has given us the belt of both. Today, residential celling systems are not only easier to Install, but produce a much more attractive finished surface.
Unless you've been In the market for a celling lately, you may not be pware of Important recent developments. You should |be, though. If youre planning to turn that basement Into a much-needed recreation room, or Intend to repair a damaged ceiling.
To test your Celling I.Q.," take this quiz; you may be surprised at what you learn:
1. All suspended (lowered) ceilings show the metal gridwork which supports the tUe. True or false?
s 2. When attaching a new tiled celling directly to an existing plaster or drywall surface, the or- iglnal celling must be smooth and level. True
or false?
< 3. Furring strips and furring channels are the same thing. True or
false?
- 4. What special tools are needed to Install a new tile celling?
5. Most home handymen (and handywomen) can install a 12' x 12' celling In less than a weekend. True or false?
ANSWERS 1. False. Exposed grid ceilings remain popular, but where a more formal
INSfALI.INO A TllJl CEILING is u lot fsster anil sinipter now, Ihank lo new lechniquea like Arnulrongs Intecrid Syalem. Lighlweiglil melal furring ehannels replace old farhioned wood strips and instead of stapling the tile, you simply lock it into place with a cross tee that snaps onto the channel. No special tools are required.
look Is desired with a lowered celling, Armstrong's Integrld Suspension System is a good answer. Here all the supporting gridwork Is concealed behind the tUe.
2. False. In fact, that's one of the chief advantages of the Integrld Furring Channel System. Leveling with shims and other devices Is eliminated because the system levels itself.
3. False, again! Wood furring strips are becoming obsolete. Lightweight metal furring channels are a lot easier to handle since you use fewer of them, and they don't require extensive nailing. Also, youre assured of a permanently level celling because metal suspension
systems can't warp like wood.
4. None. Not even a staple gun Is required to install today's new cell-llng systems; ordinary household tools will do the job.
5. True.
If you scored five correct, congratulations: youre a veritable ceilings genius. Four means youve a working knowledge. Less than that means it might be a good Idea to brush up on current ceilings Information before you go out to shop.
For free literature on Armstrong do-it-yourself ceilings, write to: Integrld Ceilings, Armstrong Cork Company, Department C. D. K., Lancaster, Pa. 176(M.
Make sure your windows have their ^Thermal Factors on
will your windows be out-of-date soon?
That question may have seemed absurd a tew years ago, when energy costs were much lower, but these days Its a sound economic question every homeowner should face.
Aluminum window manufacturers, working closely with government agencies, have come up with the answer to a logical questionhow to measure the efficiency or "performance of windows.
Now, thanks to newly-adopted voluntary standards by dozens of aluminum window manufacturers, you can get a "Thermal Factor" lor a window, just as you get .AIL air conditioners BTU.. ; In brief, the Thermal .: Factor" tells you every-thing you always wanted ;; to know about your wln-dows efficiency. It rates ;i thermal windows up to a ' maximum of 60 for effec-'. tlveness in fighting heat loss or gain.
New data by the Archi-i. tectural Ajumlnum Manu-i tacturers Association con-y firms that thermallzed : aluminum windows with y half-inch insulated glass . which meet the new standards will:
save 35% to 42%
compared to single glazed window or aluminum windows, and
9% to 17% compared to double-glazed, locally-assembled wood windows or non-thermal alumlimm windows.
Both Industry and government are moving rapidly to make this money-saving innovation available to homeowners:
(1) the NAHB (National Association of Home Builders) Research Foundation has verified the energy conservation benefits of the new thermal aluminum windows;
(2) the FHA/HUD has transmitted these voluntary standards to 23 of its northern field offices;
(3) dozens of manufacturers are producing windows to meet the new standards;
and (4) an independent laboratory has been set up to qualify the new thermal windows.
The new windows provide resistance to heat loss (winter) and heat gain (summer) by utilizing (1) thermal barriers or air spaces, (2) dual glass panes and superior construction methods, and (3) weatherstrlpplng.
The use of -these new standards will have a slg-
Your nests best friend: ^fe, protective roofing
; The roof Is your homes Vmain defense against the elements. Properly chosen,
; it also can help protect your home against fire.
V Whether youre building
a new home or rerooflng !'an older one, you should
know a few things about roofing to give your home
maximum protection.
Many elements currently are used In roofing :>hlngles: fiber glass, wood,
tile, slate and asbestos ; cement are the most com-I .mon. Each has Its advan- ;;tages and disadvantages.
Asphalt ihinf/les are the !'most popular, come In a
variety of colors and shapes and are relatively Inexpensive. Conventional "asphalt shingles give . about 15 years of good i^servlce. However, most i'Provlde only basic fire protection, and are rated i; Class C by Underwriters 'Laboratories.
!: Fiber glass shingles are rated Class A for fire resistance, the highest attainable. They cost sllght-! ly more than convenHbnaT shingles, but have a longer : life.
Wood shingles and ' shakes are among the
more beautiful roofing ma-
terials, but they have two
drawbacks. Wood offers ' little resistance to fire,
' even In some cases after it has been chemically ; treated. Also, wood la very
expensive.
Slate Is rock; its per-
manent and It carries a ; Class A fire resistance rat-. ing. However, it Is quite : heavy and expensive. Its . also costly to Install and ; requires sturdy construc-! tlon to support the extra
weight.
rile of clay or cement has a lot In common with
slate. Its fire resistant but heavy and costly.
Asbestos cement shingles are made of mineral fiber, highly durable, with Cfiass A resistance, styled to Imitate shakes or slate shingles. They are moderately expensive and wont wear out or bum down.
nlflcant Impact on energy conservation, says Prank Gorell, president of Season-all Industries, Inc., the largest makers of storm windows and doors and replacement windows In the U.S.
Mr. Oorell, who Is also a member of the Construction Advisory Committee of the FEA, points out: Tests verified by NAHB research show that a house In, say, Chicago, could cut fuel oU costs about $70 a year with the new thermal windows compared to single glazed windows. Savings of an additional 25% could be realized In a house In Minneapolis, for example.
Gorells Season-all Industries, one of the first to comply with the voluntary standards, makes the Nuprlme Optima 135 aluminum rejAacement windows which scored 56 out of 60 possible points for efficiency. (The Nuprlmes are made to replace exLsG Ing worn-out or Inefficient windows In all sizes.)
This means, authorities say, significant savings In fuel and the absence of condensation on windows when inside relative humidity stays below the maximum recommended by building authorities.
The new standards, 10 years in development and testing with the urging of HUD/FHA, are voluntary now but may become mandatory soon.
Says Gorell: "More and more Americans are realizing that saving energy Is Impprtant to them and to the country. They wouldnt dream today of buying an air conditioner without efficiency ratings. They must use the same care In buying windows which, after all, pay for themselves In fuel savings and demand a thermal rating which Is their guide to efficiency."
Andersen Windowalls
An investment in beauty... and better living.
Windows can hav a greater effect on the appearance and en|oyment of your home than almost any other single factor. Windows Influence both the exterior and Interior appearance of a house, thereby affecting the (tfiysical and psychological well-being of your family. The more you appreciafe the importance of windows, the more you'll appreciate ANDERSEN windows.
^ndersen Windowalls
AVAILABLE AT
BACH INC
504 West Thirteenth St. Greenville Telephone 758-0404
Choose showy shingles to roof scape your home
The Daily Kefleclor. GreenvUle, N.CSunday, April 25, 17D-ll
Contemporary elegance in dining
Have the roof of your home show charm and elegance, as well as give complete protection.
The root area covers the largest single exposed surface of your home, and In addition to providing basic shelter, it should appear in distinct harmony with the architectural design of your home and Its exterior surroundings.
Building materials manufacturer Bird Si Son, Inc., East Walpole, Mass., producers of asphalt roofing shingles, says homeowners are becoming more conscious of their roof's appearance due to the diversity of construction and color variation of roofing shingles now available.
Harmonizing the style and ccfior of roofing shingles to the total environment of the home has been given the name of Roofscaplng" by Bird t Son.
New slylei and colors
Todays look In asphalt roofing shingles has produced new Innovative textures for all architectural styles, heavier weights and new colors for the roof, while still providing year-round protection from the elements.
The latest concept in heavyweight asphalt roofing shingles Is the new WOODSMAN, It Is a multiple tab strip shingle, with dark contrasting shadow lines, giving a rugged, random depth to the design.
In a heavier line there is the massive heavyweight Architect 70 shingle combining two surface layers, creating deep shadow lines for a thick, rustic appearance. This shingle gives the roof surface depth, dimension and a dramatic textured look.
Other roofing shingles In the Bird k Son single strip line Include those which are randomed embossed and show vertical shadow lines along the exposed surface. These roofing shingles are named the Mark 25 and the Wind Seal JET.
Hiali resislunce lu winds
They are manufactured with the well-known wind seal feature that bonds shingles together on the roof and helps prevent them from blowing off In strong winds. It gives the shingle high resistance to vind and other climatic conditions.
In addition to protection, color and style are probably the next most Important factors. This vast area of cover has potential lor all the modern design prerequisites: color, texture and construction.
Todays asphalt roofing shingles span the color spectrum. They are, lor example, new earthtone colors: meadow, adobe, canyon, bayberry, desert brown, cypresswciod; all especially designed to allow color coordination of the roof and home site.
Practically as Important as the color range are the advances In color technology. In asphalt roofing shingles, color is provided by the countless mineral granules embedded in the top asphalt coating of the shingles. A scientific process gives these granules more natural color shades and makes them fade-resistant.
This heavyweight protection combined with the rich colors and varying roofing styles will give your home a dlstinctlve-ness unlike any other In the neighborhood.
SIMPIJD, YET ELEGANT, ihia contcmparary dining room would be welcome addition lo any home. Washable wall covering, FormicaJ), plaitic and other washable surfaces mhke it easy to care for with GlassPlusrn glass, appliancr and cabinet cleaner. The round pedcsul table with cushioned swivel chairs comfortably seals four; the low-styled counter and cabinet (in rear) provide both storage and serving space. Recessed lighting accents decorative accessories and lends a romantic mood to everyday dining.
0/ttit Rugi
Share the timeless good taste of traditional designs and shimmering worsted wool in one of Karastan's many Oriental style rugs.
HOME nnmoiiE store,
_Qtrntr of Mh St. A Dickinson Ave., Telephone 752-2B7
MC.
LOOK-A-HERE
A Hsy Tens
if Three Mith Sait As Cash
if Nt Delivery Charge if Factery Trailed Service
HERES WHAT BOBS TV ft APPLIAHCE ft ZEHITH HAS FOR YOUR EHTERTAIHMEHT HEEDS. OUR MAHUFACTURER WILL HOT PERMIT US TO ADVERTISE OUR LOW PRICES!
100% SOLID-STATE
CHRQAAAlCOlORn
23
"CONSOIE TV
The ALHAMBRA S2926P
Mediterranean style with Pecan veneers on top. Decorative front, ends and base of simulated Pecan. Famous Chromacolor picture plus solid-state chassis with patented Power Sentry System.
New Low Price
B 100% Solid-State .
(HRQMilCOlORn
mmiM
Q4010C-Exceplional value. Popular size with energy saving solid-state chassis and patented Power Sentry system. Dark Brown cabinet with Beige color I ftvu
accents. .
Price
100% Solid-State .
lo (HRQMMOIORn
DIAGONAL
G3410C-Compact size, compact price. Energy saving solid-state design with Zenith Power Sentry. Famous Chromacolor picture. Ebony color with silver ..
color accents. New LoW
Price
100% Solid-State Parsonal Biz*
9* B&W PORTABLE
DIAGONAL
H001J-Compact size, but every inch a Zenith. Solicl*state chassis with solid-state tuning system.Zenith Quick-on Sunshine*
picture tuba. New Low Price
CONSOLE STEREO
New Low Price
H901P-Mediterranean design In simulated wood with Pecan finish. Solid-state AM/ FM/Slereo FM Tuner-Amplifier plus 3-speed record changer and 8-track tape player. Quality high-fidelity speaker system.
!(^AJkcjrd
MODULAR SOUND SYSTEMS
System with Phono and Tape QS7 - Solid-state AM/FM/Sterso FM Tuner-Amplifier with 3-spead automatic record changer. B-track tape player. Allegro 1000 speakers. Simulated wood in
Walnul finish. NeW LoW
Price
Our Lowest Priced.
Sound System GSS4 - Solid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier with stereo precision 3-speed automatic record changer. Allegro 1000 speakers. Simulated wood In ., ,
Walnul finish. NOW LOW
Price
The Quality Goes In Before The Name Goes On.
CASH TALKS AT BOB'S TV...
Bring Your Truck, Pick It Up, And Save Up To $20 More!
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden,N.C. 746-4021
Appliance
1702 W. 5th St. Greenville/ N.C. 752-6248
i
Natural wood caf rods
HOW OFTEN have you had to spare the rod and ik!] your decor? No l<Miger! The new Candlewood Collectioci of decorative cafe rode by Stanley Hardware featurev a alurdy aim-ulated natural wood rod which when coated with a apecial priming raaleria] resembling unfinished wood allows you to apply a hnUh to meet your particular decorating needs. The rod, including the deeply grained rings and ends, can be sprayed or brushed on with any type interior paint, or a wood lone finish which can be obtained with any of the vamlsh-based wood tones. In addition to the new unfinished look, extendable cafe rods are available in walnut, fruit-wood and white with matching rings and ends. Braekels are designed for easy installalioti with instructions packed with each rod.
Stir, whisk, and slice; you and your utensils
Whether your culinary talents focus on gourmet cul^e or traditional, everyday fare, chances are you may use many of the same kitchen utensils Emd Instruments when preparing meals.
A well-equipped kitchen Includes a wide variety of tools. Basic utensUs for the conscientious cook Include: an assortment of wooden spoons, a set of metal Implements (big fork, spatula, solid spoon, slotted spoon, ladle and potato masher), a wire whisk, rotary eggbeater, four-^ed grater, funnels, vegetable slicer and peeler, egg slicer, and food grinder.
And, not to be forgotten are the many Implements used when cooking special dishes, such as pastry and basting brushes, i)ncb frying basket, and kitchen tongs.
You may vary this list according to your personal needs, but wre thing you
Help is here for DFYs
A current American phenomenon Is the rebirth of the homeowner who handles his own repairs.
And It has spawned a new acronym that is gaining a strong foothold in the language DIY, for do-it-yourself.
Todays DIYer is one who has the good sense to do for himself those things not requiring specialized technical knowledge, and which will help him stretch his budget.
Doing It yourself, however, does not nscessarily mean going it alone. Help Is available to the DIYer In the form of a variety of instruction manuals, Installation kits, how-to-advice clinics, handbooks, plans and the like.
Second hand ^junk^ may he gem
"Antlque-llke" items are constantly popping up In nmny second-hand stores, garage sales and, these days, even at auctions.
One might think that these once-beautlful pieces of furniture will never see a better day. They may be broken or damaged with age and wear, but they can be salvaged.
Second-hand pieces such as dressers, tables, chairs,
desks and cabinets are probabhr the moat Inexpensive items on the market, and yet they have a lot of potential for becoming prize possessions of the smart do-it-yourselfer.
Anyone with a UtUe knowledge of furniture strltqilng and/or refinish-ing can easily refurbish a handsome piece of old furniture. You can make it look like new again!
ioin the cool school
KEEP YOUR COOL ... or even take it where you need it . . . and enjoy cmI comfort while Alreping or working. Thla SfOOO-BTUH PorIa-(x>olTM room air ronditioner from Hot-point weighs <mly 49 pounds, so you can lake it up or down to the room where you need it, then plug It Into an adequately wired, properly grounded 115-voli circuit. Other Porta-Cool models weigh from 43 to 54 pound, yet they have from 4,000- to 6,000-BTUH of cooling power. And one ia a Hi-Efficiency 5,000-BTUH muilel wiih an 8.0 eer. All four Hoi-point Porta-Cooi model have Quick-Mount paneU to help peed inauHation, and top air diwcharge that provide a gentle canopy of cooling while minimiaing drafta.
Central air conditioning can mean increased home resale value in future
Early Americana with modern convenience
probably cant change is the problem of washing away the veneer of grease that often coats these many- and oddly-shaped utensils after theyve been used.
Orease left on cooking Implements can provide a breeding ground for un-healUiy germs and bacteria. And often dishwashing detergent alone is not sufficient for getting rid of the sticky stuff.
To easily remove greasy food residue from cooking Implements, soak utensils in a solution of Orease rellefrx degreaser and hot water to lift and loosen grease before washing them in the usual way.
Very greasy utensUs, such as basting brushes, may require a thorough soaking in fuU-stiengtb degreaser to get them really clean.
When cleanups are this easy, cooking is fun and thats what the well-. equipped kitchen is for.
For exam^e. General laectrlc is making It easier for home handymen to replace out-of-date kitchen appliances.
The latest DIY aid is an illustrated six-page book for replacing a food waste disposer. It provides step-by-step instouctlons and diagrams on how to handle the electrical and plumbing work. And GE even has changed the design of three models to simplify thetr installation.
Another self-help Is a replacement dishwasher installation kit which provides Instructions, parts, materials and special tools needed to Install a new GE model. The kit retails for $14.95, but enables the homeowner to do a Job that might otherwise cost $40-$60.
So youre getting another big Income tax refund this spring and you havent figured out yet what to do with It.
One possibility Is to "Invest It in central air conditioning.
Central air conditioning today is not only a sound Investment hi family comfort, but In future appreciation of your home, as well. You can generally anticipate recovering your Initial installation cost when your home Is sold, and In selling It faster than a comparable home without central cooling.
According to General Electric Company, the most common central air conditioning system Is the so-called split system which takes advantage of ductwork already In place In many homes.
If you have a gas, oil or electric forced air furnace and adequate ducts, you are probably about half way to whole house comfort.
In this type of system, household air Is circulated by the furnace blower over a cooling coll which has been installed on top of the furnace. The coll absorbs heat and wrings excess moisture from the air. The heat Is passed by refrigerant tubing to an outside condensing unit, where another fan dis
charges It to the outside air.
A central cooling system can not only make every room In your home comfortable to work In, sleep In and live In, but it also will help protect your home and your valuable furnishings from the effects of excessive summertime humidity.
By controlling humidity, a central air conditioning system will help to reduce sweating pipes, peeling wallpaper, warped doors.
sticky drawers, mildewed leather goods, and rusting of tools and sporting goods. And It will tend to reduce dampness and musty odors In the basement.
Homemakers have a wide choice of central air conditioning equipment to select from.
General Electric, for example, offers three different series In a variety of cooling capacities for every size home and pock-etbook.
Handypersons delight
NO LONGER will you have an excuse for putlinf; off theae thouvand and one little odd joba that always need doing when this Stanley automatic return puah drill goea into ae* lion. It all the drill that is needed to bore small hfdes In wood and plasterboard for a door hinge, towel rack or pencil sharpener. The ratchet action and the quick release chuck makes this lOVi-inch drill with the no-rtdl feature a delight of the handygal as well aa the handyman.
IN RECOGNITION OF THE NA'HONS BkenlennUI Criefcntion, (he Herhice Iwlh ! the aeeond in the American Sundard Amerkana Collection, an exciting concept in bath* rooms. The dominant color in ihia setting ia Amerieana brown which provea llaelf the perfect complement to atrcmg, emitrailing hues aa well aa anbtle ahadea. Reflecting the naturabieas of our Mirly pionrrr mj, the bath 1. low with wooden wll. and ioorinf which have been penciled in an Early American deaign. The clean modem de*in of the Rxtnrra fit in perfeetly with the warm ambience of the natural brown and enrthtonea.
Pricti Effective Thru Saturday, Mayl
MOORE'S
BUILDING MATERIALS
SET YOUR CLOCK FOR EARLY SALE... <
COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!
Grewtbrlar 10X10 Utility Building
Paie Green finith over gelvenized metal, with Avocedo trim. Oiatinclive Provincial deatgn double doors. Interior dlmenaions: 115% wide X 111% deep X 72% peek. 326280
$129
Monticelio - 10 X10 UtHlty Building
Smart gambrel root styling, with lUding doors that open wide to 51 Avocedo Green finish with White trim over galvanized metal. Int. dim.; 115% w. X 111% d. X 75% peek. 326223
*179
Deluxe Bam -10 X10 Utility Building
Our bl1 B2" inlwior peak. W aide wells tor complete walk-eround" storage space. All gaivenized metal components with "Weathered Bam" enamel tmiah- Int. dim.; 116% w. X 111% d 326272
*199
B H.P. Dynamark Rider Mower With New Rear Discharge And Key Ignition
NOW
$633
New tor 761 Dynamark discharges grass clippings to the rear of tha mowar tor 1-time cutting - Lets you mow higher, dticker graes without engine strain! Sealed beem heedlamps.
Bronze Finish Patio Door With Bronze Tinted Glass
72"X80"
14515
Key locking, insulated, tinted glass doora block approximatalv 32% of the aun'S heat from entering your home while opening up the viewl Reversible for right or left hand opening. Screen panel included.
Install Maintenance Free Aluminum Roofing & Siding
ONLY
4X .4(0510 ................... .Ot
4'XIO, 4(0527 ...................10.10
X12,4(064(...................12.14
10 Foot Sections Of Durable Flexible Plastic Drain Pipe
10' SECTION
230
Your choice ot Solid or Perforated style
1,250 ib. crush resistance - A good, economical way to solve home or farm drainage problemtl
COME EARLY THESE WILL 60 FASTI SOME OVERSTOCK CLEARANCE, SOME SUOHUY DAMAGED ALL SOLO AS 1ST
NUMBER ITEM
REB.
SALE
8
Loiru Chair
SS7.M
48.00
1
Ooikli Ckair
7S.M
69.00
8
Siigla Ckair
51.94
48.08
150
PCS. Vx" 4x3" PlywMd
1.99
2.99
IB
10xf Storaie Skais
IM.9S
70.00
10
Graea Teilat Saats
7.95
3.99
8
Gali Tailat Saats
7.95
3.99
25
Scraaa Doar Hariwara Kits 1.1 50
2
Ligkt Ha. 905
13.95
17.00
All Preflnishad & UnfinUhad Luan Shelving
25- okk
Enjoy Room -Lightening Bedford" Paneling In Your Home...
ONLY
ChooM Irom .unny pastel Gold, Green or Blue "Foilire" -emtXMeed imuleted woodgreinlng in prelimened, deeoratnre primed plywood panelel Built-in moliture resletance. 4' X 0' X 5/32"
SO Fool - 'h"
Ptaitic GmUmi Hom Rogularty 2.5W
1
99
Buy now el mit low eaie pnce! Solid Brtu couplings W7107
LairiRalMOr Round Point Shovtl Your Chole*
488
eech
Sturdy lacquered wood handles, steel blade or tines
Tripl* Tnck Aluminum Scmon Stoim WhdoiM NATURAL FINISH
Whit* Akim. Craot Buck Sci**n/SkNTn Door 32 or 36 X (O
Pr*llnWi*dWhlt*Alum. Quitoring In KF Ltnglh* SAVEI
121$ 39$-$ 31$
Self Storing; wool piie tntulated Stock s$zet up to 100 United Inches
Prehung. Chotee of Right or Left opening Tempered utaty gtast and screen panels included
Won't rust or rot out 10 lengfris make 1 man instaila* (ton aasyl
"Child Sate" Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure
Regularly 38.96!
29
95
IJInHi * sw.H' h iniinfiii .1) IKlll.'iil I ilsMill 'liU
Automatic Garage Doc Operator with Chain Drhra...
Regularly 129.95!
95
109
OwBfB Doof Opwitw Itcrtw OrNff) fW-i4t.9s..............iM.ea.
Open Saturday 8:00 to 5:30 Friday 8:00 to 9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30
329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass)
Greenville, North Carolina Phone 756-5187
CORE'S
i
Ut n* W*k Of A|i 2S^y 1, )f7
-sw-- t > mwiu -. Soap Opera Star Is Azalea Queen
RiU McLaughlin, who plays Carol Stallings in As the World Turns Monday Friday on CBS-TV, is an example of someone who is not only talented as well as beautiful, but also extremely intelligent. Her busy career in television began when she was 11-years-old. In spite of her busy childhood, however, whe didnt stint on her studies and she was the valedictorian of her high-school class. Rita then graduated from Marymount Manhattan College in 1973 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in communication arts.
Her first TV role was that of Mr. Wizards young assisant on Watch Mr. Wizzard. Three years later, she became a regularly featured singer and
dancer on the television series Mitch Miller Sing-a-long.
Miss McLaughlin also appeared on The Patty Duke Show and had a running role on the serial, The Secret Storm. In 1975, she appeared as a special guest speaker on televisions Hour of Power. In addition to her work in television. Miss McLaughlin has appeared on Broadway, and has done numerous radio and television commercials.
She enjoys singing, tap dancing and playing the guitar. Her other hobbies include horseback riding and reading She has laso written a chapter on her Christian testimony, which is included, with those of other personalities, in the book, New Star Over Hooywood.
Miss McLaughlin, single, says she dates, but has no steady boy friend. Id like to be married Mmeday. In fact, she continued, 1 have the wedding all planned, down to the minister and the last bridesmaid, everything but the groom) But, I fel sorry for the man. Im already praying for him Its hard to be married to an actress, and especially me, because Im so unpredictable.
It is not surprising, then, to hear two totally different answers shen asking about her goals for the future: My first thought is. Id like to lose five pounds, she laughed. The, on a more serious tone, 1 dont want to sound like Pollyanna, but as tar as the tutue is concerned, 1 m in Gods hands.
Kentucky Derby To Be Telecast On Saturday
AZALEA QUEEN - Glamaari RUa McLanghlb, who stars as Carol Stallings on "As The World Turns Monday - Friday on CBS-TV was recently crowned Wueen of the Aialea
Feativil tai WUnslagtM, N. C. In an Interview she admitted to becoming addicted to hot buttered grits wbile visiting in the sooth.
The bugle sounds. The horses start their haughty high - step onto the track. A hush falls and an electric sense of expectancy grows as the strains on My Old Kentucky Home reaches thinly across the infield. Here, in a gush of sentiment and schmaltz, is the annual renewal of the Kentucky Derby. This is the 102nd in the austere series, and it will be telecast by ABC Saturday, May 1, at 5 p.m.
By tradition, this is the ultimate in the Rites of Spring. It combines the sport of kings with the passion of the masses. Several years ago, pollster Lou Harris found that the Derby is the third most popular sporting event in America, ranking behind only the World Series and
It Is Network Planting Time
The three major networks have been busy in the fields lately. Theyve been plowing up a goodly portion of their crops the portion that never seemed to make it above the ground level. After they plowed, they cultivated, fertilized, poured over the seed catalogues, and then planted rows and rows of what they hope will be blue-ribbon-winners. Not from the State Fair, mind you. But from the Neilsen ratings.
Tossed over the fenced to go to seed from ABCs acre are Swiss Family Robinson, On the Rocks, Good Heavens, "rhe Rookies, Marcus Welby,
M.D., "Almost Anything Goes and S.W.A.T. CBS weeded out "Bert DAngelo Superstar,
Medical Center, Cannon, Bronk, Sarah and Popi. Suffering their most disastrous season ever, NBC hopes to bring home the bacon by replacing Ellery Queen, The Rich Uttle Show, J[oe Forester. Jigsaw John, City of Angels,, Movln On, PetrocelU, The Mac Davis Show and The Dumplings.
What have they planted in place of the aforementioned?
Well, lets see . . . ABCs sowing The Bill Cosby Show, Captain and Tenllle, The
Nancy Walker atow, The Tony Randall Show, all featuring the title stars doing what comes naturally be it comedy, music or just a plain old garden-type variety show. Theyve also found a new hybrid that mixes three glamorous gals
Farrah Fawcett Majors, Jaclyn Smith and Kate Jackson
in a series, Charlies .Angels. Other series are Most Wanted with Robert Stack, Holmes and Yoyo, Mr. T and Tina and Feather and Father.
The crop CBS feels just may be the best ever consists of three dramatic series.
Delvecchio, Executive Suite and Spencers Mountain. Situation comedies they hope will grow into winning species are Alice, Alls Fair and Ball Four. Perhaps the most industrious planting has been done by NBC in a desperate attemtp to ^e face with neighboring farmm. The keystone of their new schedule is the Big Event, which will showcase such major events as the TV premiere of Gone With the Wind, top sports presentations, the dramatization of Arthur Haileys The Moneychangers and NBCs 50th Anniversary
the Superbowl.
There was a time when Churchill Downs merely declared that the Kentucky Derby crowd was in excess of 100,000 and let it go at that. Nowadays, each body is carefully counted, just as the dollars are, and the roses and the julep glasses and the attending TV celebrities, and even the traditions. They have made the Kentucky Derby into formalized certified, organized Americana.
Becoming Americana has extracted some of the Derbys best juices, but it remains wonderfully original, raucous and ebullient. The kids cram together in the infield, sail
special. Another TV first from their experimental greenhouse is Best Sellers, a season-long series of multi-part dramatizations of popular novels. Theres a bushel basket-full of motion pictures to premiere too, and new series will be popping up come September, row on row. They are: Van Dyke and Company, Quest, Serpico, Gibb-sville, Baa Baa Black Sheep, Snip, Gemini Man and Quincy.
Whats gonna happen in September? Theyll all be up, thats for sure. But, what about November? Well, well just have to wait and see. Some are bound to wither and die ... no crop is perfect. But, nevertheless, the farmers, network type that is are all fervently hoping for a whopping bumper crop next Fall.
Frisbees, sun themselves and do exactly what they would do anyplace else. The only real difference between the kids and the wealthy and famous adults in Millionaires Row boxes is that the kids have a great time and cant see the race while those in Millionaires Row have a great time and can see the race.
Everybodys come to praise the Run for the Roses. In the aura of bluegrass, under the twin spires, eyes cloud when the strains of My Old Kentucky Home are first heard, and tears appear when you realize you are standing in one of those rare places where beauty and history meet.
The names of the past Derby winners are everywhere; from Aristides, who ran First in the first Derby, to Warbucks, who finished last in the one two years ago.
Credit for making the Derby what it is today goes, in a large part, to a big, pink-faced Irishman, Colonel Mat Winn who ascribed his longevity to good bourbon and hard playing. The Colonel got involved in the management of Chuchill Downs and his particular genius was in getting others to view the Derby. This was in 1902, and his biggest break came in 1915 when Harry Payne Whitney entered his filly. Regret, in the derby.
The crowds get bigger with each passing year .. . commercialism continues its inroads. But the zing will never leave the Kentucky Derby. So. take another sip of your mint julep and weep no more, my lady.
Vlondav-Friday Daytime
5:30 a.m. (7) TBA 6:00 <3N) Sunrise Semester (5) Arthur Smith
(8) raroiina In The Morning (7) Aimanac
(I) Caroiina Today
6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith
(II) Sunrise Semester (5) Farm News
7:00 (3N.11) News (3W.13) Good Morning. America (5) TV 5 News'
(6.7) Today
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 I3N,III Captain Kangaroo (5) Good Morning, America
(9) News
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Bewitched
(12) Montage 9:30 (3W) Donahue
(11) Tattletales
10:00 (3N,9,1I) Price Is Right
(6.7) Celebrity Sweeptakes
(12) Not For Women Only 10:30 (3W) Rhyme And Reason
(5) Femme Fare
(6.7) High Rollers (12) That Girl
11:00 (3N.9.11) Gambit
(3W) 920,000 Pyramid
(5) Edge Of Night
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night
11:30 (3N,t,ll) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young
And The Restless (3W,12) Let's Make A Deal (5,9) News
(6) Carolina At Noon
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 p.m. (3N.9.1I) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5.I2) AU My Children
(6.7) Take My Advice
1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things
(3W,S,12) Ryans Hope
(6) Somerset
(7) .Somerset
(9) The Young And The Restless
(II) Peggy Mann
1:30 (3N.3W.9.11) As The World Turns
(5,12) Rhyme And Reason
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,I1) Guiding Light
(3W.S.I2) The Neighbors
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family (3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N.9.1I) Match Game, (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) TattleUles (3W) Edge Of Night
(5) Flintstones
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) Cartoon Carnival
(11) Partridge Family
(12) FUnUtones
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) RIn Tin Tin
(5) Gilligans Island
(6) Family Affair
(7) Bewitched (9) Brady Bunch
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) aassic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show
(5) The Munsters
(8) Bonanza (7) Ironside
(9) Gunsmoke
(11) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (3W,11) Hogans Heroes
(5) Adam 12
(12) News 12
6:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7) News, Weather. Sports
(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,II) CBS News (3W.S) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee
(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith
Custom Grooming For
Men
Who Care
By
Appointment Onlyl
Open Monday-Friday Closed Saturdays /Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylists Phone 75B-405
BOYDS r
loot So. Evans St.
(7) Vegetable Soup
(11) Uncle Hank
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (II) Davey And Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint
(11) Childrens Gospel Hour 8:00 (3N) Bible Study
(3W) Liberty Temple Church
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(ID Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery
(3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery (6) Red White Gospel
The Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Dutch Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes include:
Firewalls Separating Each Home 6E Appliances
RangeSelf Cleaning Oven
Dishwasher
Disposal
Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors Landscaped Patio With Storage V/i Baths
Storm WindowsScreens Electric Heat Pumps Choice Carpet Wall Coverings Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup Recreational Facilities include Tennis Court
Cookout Area
Children's Playground
Prices Range $2S,500 to $31,000
(Ealong iltal atatt of (SrctnuUU. 3nc.
- 752-9669
Builder, of
Etsil Gordon-752-2910 Dillon Watson-75fr6395
KINO8BEIUCV HOMES
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archie
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W,7) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Harlem Globetrotters
(12) Hour or Power
10:90 (3N) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
(9,11) Greek Orthodox Easter Celebration 16:30 (3N) Look Up And Live (3W) Jerry Falwell
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Bob Harrington
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Gospel Hour
11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) Medix
(7) First Baptist Church (9) Light Unto My Path (11) Camera Three
11:30 (3N,11) Face The Nation (2W,11) Face The Nation I3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Hot Fudge
(7) Tempo 76 (9) Medix
12:06 p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W,5,12) Issues And Answers
(6) Garner Ted Armstrong
(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation
(11) For Your Information 12:36 (3N) 'That Girl (6) Meet The Press (9) Mayberry RFD (11) World Of Survival 1:00 (3N) Wild. Wild World Of Animals
(3W) Friends Of Man
(5) Circuit Rider
(6) Grandstand
(7) Movie 7 (9) TBA
(11) Outdoors With Liberty Mutual
(12) Black Journal 1:30 (3N.9) NBA On CBS
(5) FIshin Hole
(6) WCT Tennis
(11) Braves Basebball
(12) Encounter
1:40 (3N.9) NBA Doublcheader 2:00 (5) Bonanza (12) Animal WorldActress Is Sculptress
Actress Victoria Wyndham 6 happy that she has been able to bring her vocation and her avocation together. Victoria plays Rachel Cory in the popular daytime serial, Another World, colorcast Mondays-Fridays, on NBC-TV. In the script, Rachel is supposed to do a number of sculptures as s hobby. In reality, Victoria, whc is an amateur sculptress, hat done all of the statues hersdf
The producers were discussing what they could do tc have Rachel taking part in some activity in the story during her pregnancy. Let me make something for Mac for Christmas, suggested Victoria, referring to her story husband. Mac Cory. "What?", the producers asked. "Let me sculpt something, Victoria suggested.
There was general surprise since no one knew that Victoria had this hobby. The actress had not devoted much time to sculpturing because she has been busy with her acting schedule and running her home for her family husband Wendell Minnick and sons Daran, 5. and Christian, 4.
Victoria suggested sculpturing a horse which was Macs favorite in the story. As a model, Victoria usd one of her own riding horses. She said: I knew I had to make the statue as good as possible to meet the high standards of our executive producer, Paul Rauch. The horse was a big success and the idea of a sculpture theme was accepted. The next piece I had to do was a head of Mac, played by the fine actor, Douglass Watson. The script said a small head. But it kept getting bigger and bigger. It finally weighed 40 pounds. I like to work big.
Paul Rauch gave me a 10-day deadline. I thought it looked like Doug but I was nervous about what the people on the show would think. Thank heaven they loved it.
ACHtESS AND SCULPntESS- Victoria Wyiidham. whe plays Rachel Corey on NBGTV Daytime serial Another World actually does the sculptures that the scripts call for Rachel to do. She is shown here wiUi the46-pound plaster bust she made of her fellow actor, Douglass Watson, who plays her husband
Since those first sculptures, Victoria-Rachel has done many more, moving from purely representational pieces to abstracts. Victoria is proud of her sculptures and was hurt when some viewers wrote expressing doubts that she did them. Vic-
trained. I did some art work in prep school and was an art minor in college. My sister. Felice Camargo, is a really fine artist. And I was in school with Bert Lahrs daughter, Jane. She sculpts too. When I saw how involved she was, I could see the
germs of ideas the actor gives out and makes them into something real. Thats what he did with the sculpture idea. Ive never been formally
|*W:;::*W^^
S TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
toria said: Peter Lemay, our possibilities for myself. I don't writer, is fantastic. He picks up think I have enough technique
for painting, though. There was always art around our house.
My first recognition came as a surprise. I had a small part in a Dover, Conn., stock company production of Tennessee
Williamss Summer and
Channel
Station
Network
3N
WTAR
CBS
3W
WWAY
ABC
5
WRAL
ABC
6
WECT
NBC
7
WITN
NBC
*
WNCT
CBS
11
WTVD
CBS
12
WCTI
ABC
25
WUNK
ETV
Notlbik
Smoke. I also was the jack-of-* all-trades. So they asked me if I could make a large statue of an ;j; angel, which the play calls for. I Wilmington S made one eight feet tall, One Raleigh it;
Wilmington i;)
Washington ijti Greenville \A Durham |$
New Bern Greenville :
(rogram schedules listed In TV Showtime ere furnished hy the A
television networks and stations and an suhlect to changa without A
notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Riserved S
K
Press Features! Advertising and Television Prngremming >
Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 31140
iX
Network AdOresses I;.;
Network adorostot ird IlstdO boldw lur TV showllmo rtiddri who want td writa X-dlroclly tdllw nolwdrks lar euattlom, crlllcltm or erairam Ilckat raeotstt.
ABC -1)30 Avo. 01 nio Amorlcas. Now York, H .V. IMIt X
CBS SI West 52nd Straat, NatPYork, Now York,. looit NBC 30Reckeftller Plaza, Now Vark, N.Y.TaeiO
night, at the end of the run, a couple came backstage and asked if they could buy it. I was amazed. I was so flattered that I told them I wouldnt sell it Ihey could have if for nothing.
Summer Wear
fi
SSIWSSSSWSSWW^
2:36 (12) Pop! Goes The Country 3:06 (3W) Focus (5) TBA
(7) The Lone Ranger (12) Water World 3:30 (3W,12) American Spm-t-sman
(5) Call It Macaroni
(6) Grandstand
(7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Behind The Lines
4:00 (6) Sunday Nostalgia Theater
(7) New Orleans Open Golf (11) NBA Playoff (JIP)
(25) Book Beat
4:30 (3W,12) Wide World Of Sports
(25) Musical Moments 5:00 (5) Sundsy Cinema 5
(25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (6) Lawrence Welk (25) Wall Street Week
For
and
Little
Girls'
Boys'
.Coats. Tops. Pants. Dresses, etc.. come by and make I V) your selections
The Storks Nest
1t3W.4t>StrMt Downtown GroonvUI*
New Spring Metemlty Wear Now Here Also
Guy Mayo and Julian White
invito you to let thorn help you with a II your automotive needs. We have a complete line of Chevrolet now cars and trucks and a good solaction of usad cars.
Julian Whilu
M & W CHEVROLET
Aydon, N.C. 746-3141
Sunday
Evening
:00 p.m. (3N) News
. (3W) America The Young Experience (7) Meet The Press (t) Ghost And Mrs. Muir
(11) Let's Go To The Races
(12) Last or The Wild (2S) NC People
(:30 (3N,t,ll) News (3W) Wild, Wild World Of Animals (6,7) NBC News (12) Barney Miller (2S) World Press
7:60 (3N,,I1) 8iityMinutes:CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (60 min)
(3W.I2) Challenge To Be Free; PART I: A gentle man who prefers the company of wild animals to people eludes a determined posse through 1,000 miles of blizzards, avalanches and frozen rivers in the Alaskan Wilderness with only a timber wolf as his
^ companion. (60 min)
(S) The FBI; The Witness (60
imeximn
V Alnai^ Smith Carpn
ftd frmwl etMMtellwi*
For your homo, offict, store
For schools, fralernal or social cluhs, young peoples organizations, huslness and trade associations.
For business gHts, awards and congratulatory presentations.
SEE
Eastern
Carpets
402 OrMfivill Blvd. Plieno 7S4-1944
Quasar
100%
SOLID SJiTi I
Quasar 15"
diagonal
Portable Color TV
Quasar Service Miser chassis with microcircuit technology. Weighs 43 lbs. Uses less energy than a 10 watt light bulb. In-Line Matrix Picture Tube.
Color Tuning Button. AFT.
Modal WP4204MW
Quasar Color Teloviiion Prlcos Start At
$299o
Cox T.V. CenterArctic Man Lives To Be Free
min)
(1.7) Walt Disney Special; Sammy, the Way-Out Seal" Two brothers find an injured seal at the beach and hide it in the family garage, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Sign Of Love; The N. C. School for the Deaf in Morganton explore romantic love through a variety of songs and skits.
7;3* (25) First avtl War; The Revolutions effects on six groups not supporting the war are dramatized 8;66 (3N.S,II) Sonny and Cher; Guest stars are Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Kris Kristof-ferson, and Rita Collidge. (3W,5,12) Six MUIion DoUar Man; Divided Loyalty Steve's plans to bring a scientist and his young son out of Russia are complicated when the boy doesnt want to leave and the escape route is blocked, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Nova. The Secrets of Sleep A look at peoples sleep and dream requirements, insomnia and dream interpretation. (60 min)
8;S7 (6,7) NBC Newt Update.; Summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.
6:6013N,S,||) Kojak; Kojak runs into conflict with the FBI when he tries to investigate the murder of a bookkeeper auditing a mans expenses, (repeat, 60 min)
(3WJi,l2) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Gold Thousands of miners are trapped underground by a raging current of water from a bndien dam in South Africa as financiers scheme to control the gold market. (2 hrs 25 min)
(1.7) Sunday Mystery Movie; McQoud Showdown at Times Square McClouds determination to help Chief Stillwater search for his missing grandson leads to his resignation from the force, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre:
"Sunset Song A six-part dramatization of Lewis Grassic Gibbons novel about a young womans intellectual and sexual developmoit in a repressive rural Scottish setting. (60 min)
10:16 (3N,I1) Bronk; A bizarre political kidnapping takes an even more unexpeted turn when a wealthy business man and his kidnapped son refuse to cooperate with the young mans female captors, (repeat, 60 min)
( Carolina Sportsman (25) Antonia: A Portrait Of The Woman: An affectionate profile of conductor Antonia Brico. (60 min)
A gentle man who lives alone in the Artie wilderness, serving hotcakes to an elk for breakfast and carrots to a bull moose for lunch, flees the grim avengers of the civilized world with the help of a loyal timber wolf in Challenge to Be Free, a new adventure movie coming directly from theatres to the television screen as a family special in two parts, airing Sunday, April 25,7 to 8 p.m., and Sunday, May 2, 7 to 8 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-12.
Veteran movie director Tay Garnett (Bataan," The Postman Always Rings Twice) directed the film starring Mike Mazurki as Trapper, a man who traps only to live and lives only
to be free. Filmed entirely on location in temperatures as low as 60 below zero, Challenge to Be Free is one of the most successful outdoor adventure films of all time.
Trappers peaceful life with the wild creatures he loves is shattered when he accidentally kills a lawman after rescuing a nearly frozen wolf from a trap. Pursued by 12 expert trackers and riflemen with 100 dogs through 1,000 miles of Alaskan wilderness, fighting blizzards, avalanches and icy frozen rivers. Trapper relies on his wits and the help of the wolf he saved to keep his promise to himself to live free or not live at all.
Seal Stars In Comedy
As everybody knows, a rose is a rose is a rose. ()r so the story goes.
But a seal is not a seal is not a seal is nota seal. Well, if a seal is not a seal, wh^t is It? A seal is a sea - lion. And a bear. And sometimes named Sammy.
One particular seal, or sea -lion or bear, stars in Sammy, the Way-Out Seal, a special two-hour comedy presentation airing Sunday, April 25, 7 to 9 p.m., on The Wonderful World of Disney, NBC (hannel 6-7.
Actually, the show is mistitled because &mmy is not a seal. He is a California sea - lion of the type normally seen performing in circuses. These sea - lions are considered to have powers of understanding that far exceed even those of dogs.
Centuries ago, Sammys descendants were land dwellers and related to the bear family. At one time they were even called sea - bears. They earned the name sea - lion from sailors who thought the bulls, whose shoulder hair stands up like a mane when dry, looked like lions.
And their speed is deceptive. Most people think of sea - lions as fat creatures lumbering around on short, stubby flippers. In truth, sea - lions given the
proper terrain can cover ground as fast as a running man. And they often climb steq), rugged cliffs to great heights.
Underwater they are as graceful as ballet dancers and love to play. Few California scuba divers have missed the experience of having one cavort around him. But they flee in a panic whenever their mortal enemy, the killer whale shows up. Once, a pack of the whales appeared off the coast of La Jolla, a famous Southern California resort, and the sea - lions in their frenzy to escape dashed out of the water, across the beach and ended up dodging traffic in the main street as they continued their frantic flight to freedom.
But usually they lead less hectic lives. And one thing can be said about them, whether they are on land, in water, in circuses or on television they are fun.
Moneychangers
16:30 (8) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Communique ' (25) Sign Off 11:15 (9) Late Movie 11:25 (3W,5,12) News, Wenther. Sports
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State Htghlighte
(JW,12) ABVC Weekend News
(5) Wide World Of Sports
(6) Survival
(7) The Saint
(11) It Takes A Thief 11:45 (3W) Sacred Heart
(12) Sammy And Company 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre 12 10 (II) The Story
1:00 (5) ABC Weekend News
Christopher Plummer, critically acclaimed for numerous performances in TV specials, films and stage appearances, has been signed to co-star with Kirk Douglas in TheMoneychangers," thefou^ hour NBC World Premiere movie based on Arthur Haileys best - selling novel
He will portray Roscoe Heyward, a banking executive who vies with Alex Vandervoort (played by Douglas) for more power within a banking empire.
Production will start later this spring on the drama, tentatively .scheduled to be colorcast next fall
Among the highlights of Plummers distinguished career are starring roles in the Hallmark Hall of Fame" specials, including Cyrano de Bergerac, Johnny Belinda," Little Moon of Alban, A Dolls House, Captain Brasshounds Conversion and Hamlet
203 Evans St. 752-3111 Downtown Greonvilie
BLUE Lustre
CARPET SHAMPOO
Deep cleans and brightens colors. Restores that soft plush feel to carpeting I Use in your carpet shampooer,
IENTiiicTRIC SHXMPDOER J1 PER BAY WITH PURCHASE OF BLUE LBSTRE
f
Paint and Decorating Center 280 E. 10th St. Phone 752.3861
MKE MAZURKI- Aid a wlf that is Ui ualy Mead < bott(Ha)
flee across 1.666 miles of frasea wUdemest, porsned by an Indian tracker caUed Old Tracks (upper left) and a posse of 16 men and 160 dogs inChnllenge to Be Free a wilderness adventure movie making Its televisk premiere in two parts on ABCTV, Sunday. April 25 and Sunday, May 2 (both times 7-8 pm.)
Weaver
Joins
Sonny,
Cher
Versatile guest star Dennis Weaver plays the guitar, sings, and joins in comedy sketches on "The Sonny and Cher Show, Sunday, April 25, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Weaver portrays a famous Russian skater who invites Cher to join him in a skating act, a writer just returned from a safari, a detective investigating the robbery of Sonnys Pizza Parlor, and a husband whose wife (Teri Garr) beats him.
etSm32Sf
ERA Federal estimates based on standard engine and 4 speed manual transmission. Mileage youget may vary depending on how you drive, car condition and equipment.
mazoamizer
A little goes a long, long way. _
2,985
# Manufacturer's suggested retail price. P.O.E. East Coast. Exclusive of tran sportation, dealer preparation, local taxes and licensing fees.
GRflHT
BUICK & MAZDA
117 W. Tenth St. 758-1123
Mondiu K\rniiii>Eight Year Old WiU Debut
7:00 p.m. (3N) TrdUi Or Consequences
(3W) Let's Go To The Races
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Lets Go To The Races (9) Truth Or Consequences (11) Family Affair
(25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt <3W) Adam 12 10) Beverly Hillbillies I" Let's Make A Deal Name That Tune To Tell The Truth 3N.9.U) Rhoda; Joe goes nsl his better judgment II he hires Brendas ob--lous boyfriend, wbom he ' stand, to become r at his demolition firm. 12) On The Rocks: A of Character Nicky tries to pass his high lol equivalency itiation with a little help his friend Fuentes and chums, (repeat)
NBC Monday Night .ve: A Girl Named
ner Lee Remick and ichard Craina. An eight-ar-old girl, raised by eccentric old woman, comes the ward of a con- ei-ned couple whose lives she riches, (repeat, 2 hrs)
I I USA: People and Politics a (3N,9.11) Phyllis: Phyllis achieves instant squalor when -he moves into her own i.ii-tment. When Jonathan vters 87-year-old feisty mother pays a family visit, Phyllis is forced to turn over
Let
Rudy's
Photography
Capture the memories of Your Wedding Day In beautiful, natural color candids. Come in and see our samples.
102S Evans St. Greenville/ NX. 752-5167
her room to her. (Repeat) (3W,5.I2) ABC Monday Night Movie; El Dorado An angry gunfighter sobers up a drunken sheriff to settle an old score. With John Wayne and Robert Mitchum. (DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MAT-TER, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (2 hrs 30 min)
(25) Why ME?: A report on breast cancer with demonstrations and interviews. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,I1) All In The Family; Hard-pressed by money problems, Glorias losing her job really hurts, but when she and Mike learn the dismissal was based on her being pregnant, their shock turns to rage, (repeat)
9:30 (3N,9,1I) Maude; Its Maudes moment of truth. After a long campaign for the State Senate, and an equally tough campaign to save her marriage, its election day in Tuckahoe. (repeat)
(25) Who Built This Place?; A critical look at some aspects of American architecture. t0:00 (3N,9,1I) Medical Center: A mild flirtation assumes night-marish proportions for Dr. Gannon when the girl refuses to play second fiddle to his career, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Joe Forrester: Weekend Park I. Forrester handles a variety of dangerous incidents involving a homicidal thief and rumors of a gang fight all on an average Saturday on his beat, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Soundstage: The Bee Gees With Yvonne Elliman (60 min) lt:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,II,I2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Go Ask Alice William Shatner and Andy Griffith. The true story of a teen-age girl suffering from drug addiction and is based on her anonymous diaries, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Monday Night
Eight-year-old Susan Deer of Indianapolis, Ind., had only one theatrical experience. She played a chimney sweep and she had no speaking lines.
Suddenly she found herself picked for the starring title role of A Girl Named Sooner, to be rebroadcast as the first in a series of NBC Monday Night at the Movies April 26, 8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7,
Susan plays Sooner, a waif raised by an eccentric old woman in the hill country of Indiana. The film also stars Cloris Leachman, Lee Remick, Richard Crenna, Don Murray and Anne Francis.
In the drama, young Sooner, abandoned in infancy, lives in the Indiana hinterlands with Old Mam, a colorful eccentric leading a hand-to-mouth existance which does not allow for Sooner to learn about the world. Sooner loves animals and her care for one caught in a trap set by Old Mam brings the child to the attention of the local narian, played by Crenna.
In the ensuing turn of events, which involve the sheriff
(Murray) and veterlhis girlfriend (Francis), the veterinarian and his troubled wife (Remick) take Sooner into their home and care for her. In return, they receive the child's love, which brings happiness into their lives.
Susan Deer was asked to audition for the part by her school music teacher who had been contacted by an Indianapolis acting agency, one of several agencies that had been alerted by the Indiana Department of Commerce.
Susan, herself, is anything but an illiterate, backwoods girl. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deer. Her father is a prominent lawyer.
The role required her to look dirty. She wore a tattered dress. Her face, legs and hands were smudged and her hair was oiled to make it matted. Extensive bathing was needed every night.
Asked what she enjoys most, Susan said, Swimming and playing cards.
Asked about acting, she said, Oh, yes, I forgot about that.
Wayne Movie Airs Monday On ABC
Academy Award winner John Wayne and Robert Mitchum star in El Dorado, a bruising, brawling, western adventure on The ABC Monday Night Movie, April 26, 8:30 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12!
Soon after the end of the Civil War, two old friends, each with a fighting reputation, meet in Broken Heart Saloon in Eldorado, Texas, But J. P. Harrah (Robert Mitchum) greets Cole Thornton (John Wayne), with a pointed rifle. Harrah is sheriff and has heard that Thornton has been hired by
Special: Elizabeth Taylor; Hollywoods Child An Unauthorized Biography Peter Lawford is the host and his guests will be Miss Taylor's mother. Rock Hudson and Roddy McDowall, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guests Rip Taylor and Norm Crosby. (90 min)
1:90 (5) Mission Impossible
PARADE THEME ANNOUNCED The Good Life will be the theme of the 88th Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade, to be colorcast New Years Day.
Theme suggestions were received from 18 states and the Virgin Islands, and the winning entry came from Mrs. Pamela Rubel of Altadena, Calif.
752-5012
Wine S
HOP
321 E. 10th St. Groonville
LARGEST SELECTION OF WINES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
CHEESE-SPICES-MIXES-KEGS AND PONY KEGS
18 IMPORTS ALL AT COMPETITIVE PRICES ^ Opon 10-10 Mon.-Thurs. 10-10:30 FrI. A Sat.
rancher Bart Jason (Edward Asner) to take part in a range war. When Harrah explains that Jason has hired Thorntons gun in order to force water rights from Kevin MacDonald (R. G. Armstrong) a neighboring rancher, Thornton decides to ride out to Jasons and turn the job down.
Thornton is on his way back from Jasons after refusing the job when MacDonalds young son, Luke (Johnny Crawford), who had been stationed on a ridge with instructions to fire a . warning if the gunman approached, wakes from a doze, sees him, and fires wildly. Thornton, thinking himself the target, shoots and drops the boy. Luke explains the error and then, to escape the pain of his wound, shoots and kills himself.
Thornton brings the boys body back to MacDonalds place, but before he can tell the rancher what happened, his daughter, Joey (Michelle Carey), tries to shoot him. She fails and rides off in grief and ~ fury.
As Thornton leaves, Joey ambushes him at a creek, dropping him with a rifle bullet in his spine. He manages to get back on his horse and to town where Doc Miller (Paul Fix) saves his life but warns that hell never know when the bullet in his spine will act up. When hes well enough to. travel, Thornton leaves Eldorado.
SCREEN DEBUT - Elgkt-yeaF-oM Sataa Deer makes her acting debut asa waif with a pet bird in the tttle role of A Girl Named Sooner, a world premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies (April 26 (8-10 p-bl) on Channel 6-7.
Liz Taylor Special Will Air Monday Night
Actors Rock Hudson and Roddy McDowall, directors Vincente Minnelli, Richard Brooks and producer Sam Marx contribute recollections of their long friendship with Elizabeth Taylor and their association with her in motion pictures in Elizabeth Taylor: Hollywoods Child An Unauthorized Biography. This Monday Night Special will be rebroadcast April 26. 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
Miss Taylors mother, Mrs.
Sara Taylor, is also a guest.
Peter Lawford stars as host.
The English - bom screen star, who has appeared in more than 40 motion pictures, will be represented on the program by excerpts from films that trace her career from child star to superstar.
Tennis
NBC-TV will present first-time - ever live colorcasts of the semifinals and championship match in the 8100,000 Family Circle Cup, one of the richest events in womens tennis. Saturday, May 1 (5 to 6:30 p.m.), and Sun(iay, May 2 (4:30 to 6 p.m.)
Highlighting the international field of 56 top players is defending champion Chris Evert, last years leading money winner who is seeking her third straight Family Circle Cup title. Among the leading challengers is Martina Navratilova, the 19-year-old southpaw from Zechoslovakia who lost a straight set decision to Evert in last years final.
The films include Lassie Come Home (her first). Courage of Lassie, National Velvet, Cynthia, "Father of (he Bride (with Spencer Tracy), Ivanhoe, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (with Paul Newman) Butterfield 8 (her Oscar - winning picture for Best Actress), The Sandpiper (with Richard Burton) and Cleopatra (with Burton. McDowall and Rex Harrison).
Film footage of Miss Taylor in informal moments will also be shown,
Bom with a silver spoon in her lovely puckered mouth. Elizabeth grew up with every material thing she ever wanted her art - dealer father saw to that. Her mother, a former actress, saw to it that she met the right people who would in turn make her a star. At age II, she got her first taste of stardom with her role in Lassie Come Home. Shortly thereafter came National Velvet, and she was on her way to the top.
Oaality Conslructiop Always
HAHN
Constructliifl Go.
400 W. 10th St. 752-1553
Ilil
Tuesday K\eiiing
TH. Dllly RttltCfor, Omnvllll, N.C.-Suiutoy, April M, Ir*-TV-5
11 Ujj n > 111 i M i i
ree
I i Uif 11
Spirit
7:tO p.m. (3N.I) Truth Or Contequences (3W) Partridge Family (S) Ironaide
(I) Andy Griffith
Cl) Family Affair
(II) Family Affalr (23) Making It Count
7:30 (3N.I1) 25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12
(I) Beverly Hlllhillles (7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares (12) To Tell The Truth (23) Book Beat
8:00 (3N.9) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner: C!artoon series. (3W.5.I2) Happy Days: Jailhouse Rock Richie refuses to leave jail even after charges have been dropped against him, in protest against a new curfew law. (repeat) (0.7) Rich Little Show: Gueste tonight are Paul Michael Glasser and David Soul of Starsky and Hutch" (60 min)
(II) America (23) NC People
8:30 (3N.9.11) Good Times: It looks like a bright new day for the Evans family after James graduates from trade school, until the family finds out the high-paying job hes been offered has one major drawback, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Laverne And Shirley: Hi Neighbors Laverne and Shirley get more than they bargained for when their brewery cohorts, Squiggy and Lenny, set up a bachelor pad in the girls apartment building.
//, We wanted you to have the widest selection of style, color and fabric to choose from
^rkiH
CLOTHIERS
510 CHadi St.
(Jut Behhid efe-Tvler'i}
(25) Conaumer Survival Kit: Stop, Look and Listen! Tip* for the consumer on buying using and repairing home entertainment units.
8:57 (,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mash: A
homesick and bored B.J. writes his wife Peggy how much he misses her and recounts some of the events that have occured since he joined the 4077th unit, (repeat) (3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: The Running Man An undercover government agent becomes the key witness in a trial that sends an underworld boss to prison for life, but is, himself, sentenced to death by the worldwide crime syndicate. Stuart Whitman and Forrest Tucker guest star. (2 hrs)
(3.7) Policewoman: Silence Glenna Bums, mute though not deaf, investigates the disappearance of her sister when her brother-in-law mysteriously fails to report it to the police, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Evening At Symphony:^
Music Director Seiji Ozwa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,1I) One Day At A Time: Ann Romano meets a handsome airline pilot who has some ideas of really flying with her. (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Pete and Mac try to get the only suspect in an armored-car robbery to disclose the whereabouts of the missing vehicle and his two unknown partners, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Dennis Weaver is the roastee. Guests are Rich Little, Milburn Stone, Peter Graves, Shelley Winters and many others. (60 min)
(25) Anyone For Tennyson?: The Growth of a Poet Sylvia Plath: The First Poetry Quartet uses letters and poems by Sylvia Plath.
10:30 (25) Woman 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9.1I) Campaign
Coverage 76
(3W.5.12) Political Spirit Of 76: ABC News will televise a live report on the Pennsylvaia primary.
(6.7) NBC Special Primary Report: John Chancellor and David Brinkley anchor this special report on the result of today's Pennsylvania in-imaries.
12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Delta Factor Yvette Mimieux and Diane McBain.
A FREE SPIRIT Charleo Dierfcop portrayi Officer Tete Royster, a cop with a bag of disguises. In NBC-TV series, Police Woman. Police Woman Is colorcast Tuesdays (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
CASH BOB'S TV
KitchenAid
Dishwashers
Handle pots and pans as well as every day dishes and glasses.
5-Year Motor Warranty
Big, Easy Loading Racks a Flow-Thru Drying
Tri-Oura Porcelain-on-Steel Washer Chamber
Pushbutton Convenience
BOB'S TV;
& APPLIANCE
Ayden
RED FOXX CHANGES NET WORKS
ABC-TV and comedian Redd Foxx (Sanford and Son) have entered into a multimillion-dollar long-range agreement in which Mr. Foxx's services as a performer, producer and creator will be exclusive to ABC beginning with the 1977-78 season.
Under the terms of the agreement. Foxx will star in his own comedy-variety series.
BLAME IT ON THE STRIKE The NABET strike at NBC has forced the delayed debut of Bobby Vans Fun Factory daytime show, which was originally scheduled for a mid-April premiere.
An innocent man, framed for a robbery, tries to earn his freedom by taking on a Caribbean dictator and rescuing a scientist held captive (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,I2) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week: The Satan
Murderers Larry Blyden and Salome Jens star in this chilling story of the occult, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest aifton Fadiman and Anna Moffo. (90 min)
1:30 (5) Mission Impossible
Surgeon
Becomes
Detective
Former MASH surgeon Wayne Rogers is now operating in the lawless and lusty Los Angeles of the 1930s.
For me, the challenge of MASH was gonethere was no way I was going to get involved in that show for another season, said Rogers, who portrayed combat surgeon Trapper John for three years in the series.
Rogers traded his surgeons scalpel for his current challenge, the starring role of private investigator Jake Axminster in City of Angels, a 1930s detective drama that is colo^ cast on Tuesdays, 10 to 11 pm., on NBC Channel 6-7.
This detective role is a complete break from the combat sugeon bit, Rogers continued Trapper John and Jake are direct opposites Where Trapper was a complete optimist, Jake is deeply suspicious He's got a healthy case of paranoia According to Rogers, he has only a single regret about leaving MASH.
I really miss the people We had some good times together, he explained
Why Not A Unique Gift For Mother,
On Mother's Day,
M ay 9th ?
At iWMk Things
The Mushroom
Gl
fk gentle people
(Across from Coffman's)
At Our New Home '
On The AAall 318 S. Evans St.
1 lead an unregulated life, except for the requirements of the studio. Im an impulsive man who enjoys the quality of life, not the illusions, said actor Charles Dierkop, featured in Police Woman.
He plays Officer Pete Royster, the policeman with a bag of disguises and a pushed-in nose, in the series starring Angie Dickinson and Earl Holliman (Tuesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., NBC Channel 6-7). Royster is portrayed as a sensitive man with intense loyalties to his colleagues:a a vegetarian and a non-smoker . . traits the actor says he sought to put into the characterization as a reflection of himself.
Dierkop siad: 1 started out easy with the character but now I have a lot of room to work in. When the producers realized that my crazy hat got a good reaction, they let it stay. Im always making changes in my dress. As Ive explained to the director, if Im stuck in a scorching desert. Im not going lo have my shirt buttoned and a jacket on my shoulders. 1 dont have a police image to protect. I'm a person in life and also on that screen.
The real Charles Dierkop is a free spirit who lives in a cabin in the Santa Monica Mountains of California, 10 minutes from the ocean and 45 minutes from the studio where Police Woman is filmed. He tries to maintain an unstructured existence, he says, especially when hes not working.
Although he wears a variety of clothes in the series, at home he prefers bib overalls and sandals. Dierkop owns two suits one patchwork denim and the other an apricot-colored corduroy outfit. He makes his own sandals. One of his two bedrooms is gradually being converted into a leather workshop where he designs sandals, handbags and belts for himself and his friends. Essentially a loner, Dierkop studies the spiritual and metaphysical approaches to life. He says he has attained a level of sensitivity through what he
describes as mental pain. Said Dierkop: At one point, I learned nothing could be worse than my status at that time, so I began to undergo rnental changes to help myself up and out of my depression. I learned, 1 experienced and that knowledge is put lo everyday use.
He said awareness as a person and as an actor comes only when one can drop a facade and be totally natural. His philosophy calls for a life without goals.
They are too limiting, Dierkop said. Its like posting a No Peddlers sign on your door because you arc afraid you might buy it someone offers something you want. You have to have confidence to do what you want and not be limited by signs or such abstract thoughts as goals.
ACTRESSS AVOCATION Actress Fawne Harriman, who makes a hobby of cooking, is now writing a monthly column on food and cooking for a magazine.
New Shipment!
Chippendale Corner Cupboard, Mirror am) Lowboy
Small Windsor Chair
Hopplewhita Bowfront Chest
Old Maryland Engraved Sterling Flatware
One -Piece Place Setting
4 Teaspoons
One Gravy Ladle
1 Sugar Shell
Unused /i Price
Jotinsen's Antiques
Corner Evans a 14th St. Parking In Rear
EASIEIIN UmmiU'S UMiEST CHRYSlEI-PlVMOVni-IIODtE DEALER
Seeing Is Believing, Buying Is Saving!!
Come See - Come Save
Largest Inventory Ever.
We Have Them All.
Plus A Fine SelecBon 04 Used Urs All At Unbelievable Savings
p.tt Coun*v Chrysldt Piymo ;*) Liodge
i Dodge TrucL Oeolei
mmvDocK
ra CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE
31112 Soulti monal Drue o.ai.. no lua 156-0186
TV^TIi* Oiity n^lt*cHr, OrtwvHk. W.C.~-i<iwdiy, April 1S> tfH
This W eck s lVlo^ ies
SUNDAY 1 ;M p.m. (7) The Big Und; Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo (1957) 4:00 (6) The Iron Major; Robert Ryan, Pat OBrien (19)
5:00 (S) None But The Brave: Frank Sinatra, (Hint Walker (1965)
9:00 (3W,5,I2) Gold: Roger Moore, Suranna York (1974) (6,7) Showdown At Timei Square; Dennis Weaver, Henry Gibson (1975)
223 EMt FiftttSf, Dohvnfowm GrMnvlilt 'tiot For CowJt Only"
11:15 (I) All The Way Home; Alex Segal, Jean Simmons
(1963)
MONDAY 8;N p,m. (1,7) A Girl Named Sooner: Cloris Leachman, Lee Remick (1975)
8:30 (3W,S,I2) El Dorado; John Wayne, Robert Mitchum (1967)
11:30 ON,9,11) Go Ask Alice: William Shatner, Andy Griffith (1972)
TUESDAY 12:00 a,m, (3N,9,I1) The Delta Factor: Ghristopher George, Yvette Mimieux (1970) (3W,S,12) Satan's Murderers: Larry Blyden, Salome Jens (1974)
WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.U) Catlow: Yul Brynner, Richard Crenna (1971)
(3W,5,12) The Girl Most Likely To . . .: Ed Asner, Stockard Channing (1973)
THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (8.7) Law Of The Und: Jim Davis, Cal Bellini
(1964)
11:38 (3N,9,1I) The Ult Escape: Stuart Whitman, Walter Grauman (1970) a FRIDAY 12:38 a.m. (3N) Flight Ftm Ashiya: Yul Brynner, Richard Widmark (1964)
(9,11) Earth II: Gary Lockwood, Anthony Franciosa (1971)
1:98 (5) Gunflght At Comanche Creek: Audie Murphy, Ben Cooper
SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Future Cop: Ernest Borgnine, Michael Shannon (1976)
(8.7) That Darn Cat; Dean Jones, Hayley Mills (1965)
9:38 (3W,5,12) Twin Detectives: Jim Hagar, John Hager (1976) 11:00 (6) Key Urgo: Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall (1948) 11:30 (12) Sergeant York; Gary Cooper, Howard Hawks (1941) Pocketful or Miracles: Bette Davis, Glenn Ford (1961)
House Of Dracula: Lon Chaney, Erie C. Kenton (1945) 12:80 (11) stagecoach: Ann-Margret, Van Heflin (1966)
GOLD Roger Moore and Snannah Yotli steal a romantic moment from the chaos of their lives in "Gold, a dangerous adventure of greed In an
African mine making Its televisioa prcmiefe on
ABOTVs "The ABC Sunday Night Movie" Sunday, April 25 ( 9-11:25) on Channel 3W-5-12.
DrugDramaPresented GoWAirS Suilday Night
Golf & Playwear By
Leon Levin
And
Gordon of Philadelphia
Bank Cards, Mastsrcharge or Uouiilar Charge Cards Wolcomad.
(Jo Ask Alice. the award-winning film that was critically hailed as "the finest anti-drug drama ever presented on TV, again presents the true story of a high school girl who is lured Into the vicious web of drug addiction, in an encore presentation on The CBS Late Movie Monday, April 26, at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11
William Shatner, Ruth Roman, Wendell Burton, Julie Adams and special guest star Andy Griffith head the east, lamie Smith Jackson made her movie debul in the title role. Ann Kyman,' Mimi Saffain and Jennifer Edwards are featured in (his story of a girl whose family and friends try to help her light her way out of the pit of pills and back into the real world.
The film, honored with the first pecial Jury Award of San Francisco International Film -
IBIBIHIHIHIHiaiBIBIHIB
V
i
I
i
i
I
i
I
i
i
i
i
DID YOU KNOW THAT NICHOLS OFFERS TWO 10% DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTDN PLANS NICHOLS WILL HOT BE UNDER PRICED ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
PHONE 756-2840 Hours: l6:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. f4on.-S^
Festival, inspired more than a thousand telephone calls and letters from schools, churches and civic groups requesting permission to screen the movie for drug abuse workshops. A typical viewers letter (from Seattle, Washington) said, "Until tonight, I felt my son was unapproachable on the subjeci Ilf drugs. After the movie, we talked for two hours.
In Ihe story, taken from an actual diary, the move to a new city and school puts great pressure on Alice, a sensitive high school girl. Hoping to be popular, she tries but fails to make friendships with Ihe schools best-liked students. When one of (hem, Chris (Jennifer Edwards), finally invites her to a party. Alice jumps at the chance. Once there, she is turned on to drugs and soon is deeply addicted to the "teenage pill-culture.
When her parents (William Shatner and Julie Adams) finally realize what has happened, they confront Alice. Fearing they will turn her in, Alice and Chris run away, but after a bad trip on LSD. Alice turns to a priest (Andy Griffith) for help, and he convinces her to return home.
Alices family and a friend (Wendell Burton) help her regain a normal life and she returns to school, only to be faced again with severe pressures.
Thousands of miners are trapped underground by a raging current of water from a broken dam in "Gold, an adventure drama of international intrigue, making its television premiere as The ABC Sunday Night Movie," April 25,9 to 11:25 p.m., on (3l. 3W-5-12.
Roger Moore and Susannah York star as lovers caught in an emotional flood as unpredictable and uncontrollable as the
waters, with Ray Milland as the crusty mine owner and Bradford Dillman and Sir John Gielgud as conspirators lusting for South African gold at any human cost.
A disastrous mining accident which was no accident kills the manager of a South African gold mine. And the rowdy Rod Slater (Moore) takes over the operation, never suspecting that he is being used In an international plot to comer the
gold market. Slater dutifully follows instructions to drill into an underground reservoir, unaware that this will unleash a flood of water that could result in mass murder.
While giant hammers break the underground rocks. Slaters personal life moves toward an emotional explosion as he becomes involved with his employer's gentle and neglected wife (Susannah York).
Networks Try To Change Films
The television networks are still attempting to take successful feature films and turn them into successful TV series Over the years, only six have made the grade on the small screen
The idea behind the movie -titles- to- TV is they will have a sort of built - in puUic franchise because of the familiar title, theme and characters, that the audience flocks to the familiar rather than the new.
What these same program planners overlook is that relatively few people go to movies, even the major ones, as compared to the number who watch TV. Although there are the few exceptions such as "Jaws and"The Godfather," a hif movie is labelled in Hollywood as one which grasses $20
to $30 million.
If $30 million is the domestic gross of a major hit - and this occurs only infrequently and if $3 is the average ticket price, it means only about ten million people will have seen it in the
theaters. By TV standards, ten million people is Tom Snyders ("Tomorrow" at 1 a.m.) 2.1 rating. This adds up to a less than sure-fire idea because these films are not generally known to the mass audiences TV needs.
Exceptkmally conqKft, lightwdght and precise.
FJICAST601
On* of th* moat compact and IlghMst full-size 35mm SLRs In tha world. With an axtra bright viewfinder. A revolutionary silicon cell meter that responds to light tens of times faster. Durable oil-less shutter, Screw-In type Praktica mount to let you us* your present lenses. And much more.
Camenu
63t SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.278M
(I9iO!8|^
TUES.
WED.
2 V*glibls, RBls, or Too.
Mait Loaf
1 VtgefaMM, Rolli, Cefftv or Toa.
Gbickea t Daniiliigs
7 Vogotabln, Rolli, CoHoo or To*.
Cbickwagii Steak
1.59
*1.59
7; p.m. (3N.I) Tratb Or Coueqmocra (IW) Partridge Family (SI Ironalde (I Andy GrimUi (7) FamUy Affair (11) FamUy Affair (25) Art in North Caroiiaa 7;] ON) Name That Tune OW) Adam 12 (S) Beverly HUIbUliei (71 Wild Kingdom (() Match Game
THERES ONE NEAR YOU!
GREENVILLE
810 E. 10th St. 2905 E. 10th St.
AYDen
GRIFTON
WINTERVILLE
OPEN 24 HOURS
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
STOP
GO
f OOP
(11) Price Is Right
(12) Tp Teil The Truth (25) Now
5:M (SN.t.ll) Orangutana: Orphana Of The Wild: A close up look at the gentle, intelligent, engaging orangutan and efforts being made to save the endangered species. (60 min)
(2W,5,12) The New, Original Wonder Woman; Fausta, the Nazi Wonder Woman In 1942, the Fuehrer sends Germanys strongest woman, an Olympic champion, to Washington, D.C. to defeat America's Wonder Woman and bring her to Germany. (60 min)
(6.7) Little House On The Prairie; Four Eyes Falling grades and trouble in school lead Pa to seek medical help for Marywho learns that glasses can help, but they can also hurt, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) The Tribal Eye; Oooked Beak of Heaven A look at the tribal art of the Gitskan, Haida and Kwakiulth Indians of the American Northwest coast. 160 min)
8;57 (5,7) NBC News Update; Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
9;00 (3N,I,II) Cannon; Cannon reopens the most painful chapter of his life when he hears the deathbed confession of a hit man who admits having killed Cannons wife and son 14 years earlier, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,S,I2) BaretU; "And Down Will Come Baby When Barettas lead to a baby-selling racket is murdered he assumes the role of a prospective buyer in an attempt to crack the operation, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) The Best Of Sanford And Son; Crossed Swords A porcelain figurine appears to be an object that could provide a monetary windfall for Fred and Lament, (repeat)
(25) Early Americans; A look at archeological finds and what they reveal about previous civilizations. (60 min)
;3 (6,7) Chico And The Man; The Strike After Chico joins the garage mechanics union, the union organizer forces him to go out on strike against Ed Brown.
10;06 (3N.9.11) The Blue Knight; Bumper Morgan wounds a
Do you have hopes of buying a house this year?
Bring your ho|ws to Home Savings and talk to one of our loan officers.
Bw CRJIIJf
SOWINGS
IWDliOIW-
S43 Evans St., 756-3421, Orawvllh ranch Off leas - Bathal Ply mouthCiets Advice From An Expert
Can animals sense fear In humans? To hear wildlife photographer Dieta Plage tell it, when a full-grown, SOO-pound gorilla ch^es you, not even your favorite rtdl - on deodorant is going to help The way an animal senses that you are frightened, Pla^ says, is when you either retreat or you have a certain odor. Your odor will tell him if you are frightened and will make him mtsie aggressive"
Plage did the principal filming forOrangutans: Orphans of the Wild, an hou^long special on the behavior of the gangly -armed, flat - faced, immensely engaging great apes, to be broadcast Wednesday, April 28, 8 to9 p m., on CBS Channel 9-11. ActorPeterUstinov narrates the special
Accfflyling to Plage, Orangs are shy, unaggressive creatures who go quietly about their evoyday business and just want to be Idt alone But mountain gorillas (which Plage filmed in Aaire for the special Gorilla, shown on TV last year) are another story. While they are also generally peace - loving, they will defend themselves if they feel threatened If a gorilla charges you, says Plage from first - hand experience you-must stand absolutely still - which admittedly is very difficult, especially the first time He will clurge up to about a foot from your face scream wildly and rear up on his legs You must stand still though This is absolutely vital Plage recalls another such situation in Africa a few years ago when he look a slightly different tack. I was walking
PHOTOGRAPHER A yoimg araagatan plays aataaied aad retaraed to the wild, in
with a camera as wildlife photographer Dieter "Orangutans; Orphans of the Wild a special
Plage looks on, at the Bohorok Rehabilitation narrated by PeterUstinov, Wednesday, April 28
Centre in Sumatra, where captive orangs are (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
through the jungle one evening when suddenly a lioness came charging out d the bush at me and stopped aboutlO feetaway. 1 absolutely froze She crouched down, laid her ears back as a cat will dp whipped her tail back and forth in the grass and began to growl This, I know, is a sign that the cat is about to charge.
I must say my hair was standing on end, but I didnt move a muscle After what seemed like hours I said to myself, Well, I have to do something because it looked like a stalemate So I suddenly
charged her. 1 must have taken her quite by surprise for she got to her feet and ran away into the bush.
So this is important dont let animals get the idea that youre frightened If you can, you must make them realize that you are not easily disposed of.
With masterful understatement Plage adds: The moment you run away, the gorilla or lion or tiger or whatever will come and catch you, and then your chances of getting out of the situation are very slim indeed
Sanford And Son A Predicted Winner
A winner and should be around for a long time was the accurate prediction made by the Memphis Commercial Appeal when Sanford and Son premiered in 1972.
Indeed it was a winner as predicted. In fact, it was so much of a winner, that a series of specially selected episodes from the hit comedy program now in its fourth seasonwill have its first colorcast Wed-
suspected mugger, then tangles with the injured man's fiercely protective sister, an attorney who wont believe her brother is a criminal, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) SUrsky And Hutch; The Bait Dressed as flashy hustlers, Starsky and Hutch pose as well-heeled heroin dealers to climb the underworld ladder and nail a big time heroin trafficker, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Hawk; The Theory of the innocent Bystander A masterpiece of criminal planning goes awry when a chauffeur discovers that the two partners in the crime are double-crossing each other. (60 min)
(25) Big Band Cavalcade: Concert taped in Nashville with the popular tunes of the 30s and 40s. (60 min)
11:60 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:36 (3N,9,1I) CBS LaU Show: Catlow Yul Brynner and Richard Crenna. A western revolving around two wartime buddies who are now enemies. One a marshall, the other a hunted man. (repeat, 2 hrs)
nesday, April 28, 9 to 9:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.
Opening the series is, most appropriately, the original premiere of Sanford and Son, Crossed Swords.
In the episode, a porcelain figurine appears to be an item that could provide a monetary windfall for Fred and Lamont. (Portrayed by series stars. Redd Foxx and Demond Wilson.) Lamont acquires the art object and when he tries to sell it, he is offered several hundred dollars. He decides to auction it instead.
Other praise when Sanford and Son premiered included: The Chicago Tribune"not only funny but is unerringly understated to reflect the depth of the father-and-son relationship and the poignancy of their situation. UPIcharming,
witty, uproarious and even poignant in depicting the strained relationship between father and son."
Redd Foxx has been making people laugh for the past quarter-centuiTf and it has been his ultimate weapon in keeping
his perspective. I hope, says Foxx, it has helped others keep theirs.
He believes that there, is nothing wrong with having a cause to believe in and to work for but he also believes that too manyfrom all backgrounds go about it the wrong way and negate the good they are attempting to foster.
"We all have to do our own thing. Mine is to try and make people laugh. That is the best way 1 know to bring us all together. With all the problems in the world, there is still a lot to laugh about. If we all could just learn to laugh at ourselves and to laugh with people and not at them, many of those problems would dissipate.
An astute observer of people and things. Redd has pinpointed the foibles of our world with humor and accuracy.
TERMITES?
Picky
True!
Tarmitas Aran't Eatars . . .
WoBd, rwfs, tumitHrt... tMyll Mt nylMfis tlut contains callttloso. Do call vs botera thov com# to bint. Cill_752j175
TiM Company you can trust. Sarvinf It County tor ovor H yaars.
for
Custom Picture Framing and
Fine Art Reproductions from
THE FRAMING SHOP
At
Ernest A Knott Glass Co.
MOW o( Dicktiwti Avt. a Cttrii St.
752-2133
Excel ent
(3W.S.12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: The Girl Most Likely To ... Ed Asner and Stockard Channing. An ugly duckling, dreaming hopelessly of love, becomes beautiful after plastic surgery and reenters the lives of the men who made her miserable to gain her hilarious revenge, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests EUa Fitzgerald and Don Rickies. (90 min)
1:66 (5) MbSioa Imposstble
Foi Only
%A95
Btinq your rooni sizes for faster service
II ltekurt 3loor & Carpet Center
tH Titidr S!
TV-ITht Dy Rlor, OrtttivHlt, N.C.iuwtoy, AprU 25, W
TIuirsdav Eveiiini
7:00 p.m. (3N,) Truth Or (onscquences (3W) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Grlllith
(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Making It Count
7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (01 Hollywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: John-Boy meets a wingwalker and when the , airborne dare-devil shucks helmet and goggles, revealing a lovely dare-devilette, John-Boy is smitten, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Welcome Back, hotter: "Mr. Hotter,
Teacher" Gabe has to appear before the Board of Education after Woodman suspends him for his unorthodox teaching methods, (repeat)
(6) Space 1999 <7) Bonanza
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5) Barney Miller: "Ambush" Yemana is sidelined by a gunshot wound which is more embarrassing than painful, (repeat)
(12) Candid Camera 8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
9:00 (JN.9.11) Hawaii Five-0: McGarret and his Five-0 Crew j,,4nust protect a singer, from assassination by an Hawaiian racketeer on whom she can pin a murder, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.12) Streets Of San Francisco: Runaway Lt. Mike Stone and his daughter become involved in the life of a teenaged girl who comes to San Francisco looking for her father and discovers that he is a suspected killer, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) 5 Country Movie Of The Week; TBA
(6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: Law of the Land Jim Davis stars as a sheriff in
a frontier town who puts his four inexperienced deputies to . work in the search for a deadly pgyopath who prey on the town's prostitutes. (2 hrs)
(25) Dying; In a cinema verite" documentary the dying and those close to them share their experiences. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnahy Jones: Kristoffer Taboris guest stars as the heir of a large fortune, with a history of mental illness, who becomes the prime suspect in a murder, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,12) Harry O; Death Certificate Organization hit men, bent on stopping Harrys probe of an old mans death, assassinate the private eye's good friend and mechanic Spence Johnson. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7.9.1l.l2) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Last Escape Stuart Whitman and John Collins. An eminent German Scientist is led out of the prison where hes being held captive and beyond the grasp of advancing Russian troops, in a dangerous flight to freedom behind the American lines, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Mannix; Blind Mirror Robert Lansing and Diane McBain guest star as people caught up in a tragic domestic argument. (60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is host with guest Phyllis Newman.
12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Magician: Man on Fire Anthony Blake helps a novice magician clear the young mans father of a murder charge, (60 min)
;e 8
Peeks
FEARFUL FUGHT- Barbara Parktas stars as
idrl who may be the next vktlm of a psychopath In the frontier
SinofDTnv^rtaUwltheLand"aworWpr.mie
he colorcast on "NBC Thursday Night at the Movies April 29 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel *-7.
Law Of Land Premieres
By CHARLIE PKE TV SbowUme Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD-Prisdlla Presley will launch her professional career in the entertainment business when she CO-hosts a new syndicated television show beginning this Fall The yettobenamed show will focus on ^ sumer rip-offs, and Pris will team with experts in various fields in conducting interviews and offering commentary.
Bobby Goldsboro is famous for the number of accidents hes had, but more recenUy it was his wife, Mary, who was injured Mary fell while helping Bobby carry a smaU boat to a man-made lake on their NashvUle ranch and cosmeUc surgery will be necessary to repair the forehead laceration
Speculation has it that NBC was aware m advance that Redd Foxx was about to sien a malor contract with ABC for the next season, but decided not to rnipete for the controversial staFs services. NBC and Redd have had a long list of verbal batUes, so his decision to go to another network and NBCs decision not to fight it is not sun prising
For those Henry Winkler fans, and there are milhons, he lists among his favorite foods, tuna fish, as the one 1 subsist off of.
Memorial services for veteran actor Santos Ortega, who idayed the role of Grandpa Hughes on As the World Turns since it premiered on CBS-TV 20 years ago will be held Sunday, April 25, at the Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest, in New York City. Ortega died April 10 in Florida, where he was visiting He was 76.
Ortega was born in New York City and started his theatrical career in the 1920&
He won his first part in radio because of his Spanish name However, his Castilian vocabutory was Umited to his name so he bluffed through the first rehearsal, then bought a Spanish dictionary. He went on to do many detecUve roles-he was the original inspector in "EUery Queerf' and "Nero Wolfe series on radie
j. He is survived by a son and a daughter.
Guests Named
KATTBOWSIN
CARRIE
William Katt, son of film stars Bill Williams and Barbara Hale, has been signed by producer Paul Monash to make his film debut in Carrie. Katt portrays a high school sports hero.
FlDRSHEIIVr
a beautiful wcxd for women's sfioes
FU
Service
Atl Points, Downtown OrsMivllle Opon Daily 9 A.M.
A frontier lawman and his young deputies make a frantic search to identify a psychopath with a deadly vendetta against prostitutes, in Law of the Land,) a World Premiere film on NBC Thursday Night at the 'Movies, April 29, 9 to 11 p.m.
Jim Davis stars as Sheriff Pat Lambrose, a gruff veteran trying to guide and control his young deputies, who are played by Don Johnson, Charlie Martin I Smith, Cal Bellini and Nicholas Hammond. Also starring are Barbara Parkins, Glenn Corbett,
and Andrew Prine.
The frontier town of Denver is on edge because of the murder of two young prostitutes, and the clues yield an array of suspecte from a respected young army officer to one of the sheriff's deputies. He assigns a special guard to Jane Adams, a prostitute, and then hopes he can locate the killer in time to save her life.
Law of the Land was produced by John Wilder and directed by Virgil Vogel from a script by Wilder and Sam Rolfe. It is a projected series pilot.
Earl Holliman (of Police Woman), Rich UtUe (The Rich Little Show) and the Captain and Tennille have been signed as guest stars for an edition of The John Davidson Show, to air at a later date.
This will be Hollimans first appearance as a song-and-dance man on a variety program since 1958, when he performed on The Rosemary Oooney Show. In 1963 he toured in summer stock in Oklahoma, but most of his appearances in recent years, both on TV and the stage, have been in drama.
Rich Little returns opening show appearances with
Metrano Discusses His Restaurants
Davidson, who was guest on the premiere of the Little series in February.
The Captain and Tennille, major figures in the contemporary music field, round out the guest roster for the program, which will be taped in NBC-TVs Studio Four in Burbank, Calif.
American Express Munich-Saliburg Charters Switzerland Charters
As Low As $499.00
Dteartart Cities: OrMesbero, N.C., Weshinelw, D.C. sad New Vork.
When actors arent acting, they usually talk about acting.
Except perhaps Art Metrano, who likes to talk about restaurants his restaurants.
One is the The Hot Dog Store; the other is the Posh Bagel.
I opened The Hot Dog Store in Beverly Hills (Calif.) five years ago (with Brock Peters) because we needed a Nathans in town, he said, referring to the famous New York eatery.
He opened the Posh Bagel in West Hollywood recently because, frankly, he had to travel too far to the nearest delicatessen. He figured that others in the neighborhood felt the same way, so .. .
He loves cooking and supervises his restaurants closely.
Asked what came first, the cook or the comedian, he said: I guess the comedian. I always had a yen for performing. But my main goal at first was to become a pro football player.
Metrano attended college on a football scholarship and majored in speech therapy. He
left after two years to study acting in New York and began developing various comedy routines.
Said Metrano: I read an article on Jackie Gleason, who was quoted as saying. If youre an actor, dancer, or comedian, go to Hollywood. If you like the stock market, stay in New York.
Shortly thereafter, an astrologer at a night club told him: 1 feel youre in the wrong place. I feel you belong on the West Coast. Theres where youU prosper.
Metrano vividly recalls the day he left New York and drove West.
It was a weird feeling, he said. I looked back and there was a storm brewing in New York. That storm was always behind me as I drove along until I got to St. Louis, the halfway mark. Thats when the sun appeared.
Drama coach Stella Adler once told him: One day you can become an epic actor.
LIVES BY HER PRINCIPLES Susan Oliver (Laura Horton on Days of Our Uves) lives by her principles. At a time when many actors would give anything for commercial work, Susan refuses to plug a product she doesnt beUeve in - regardless of the money.
HottI Accommodstlo Incl plv> tlihtSMiiib. tc-
[Mlalls aiHl SrochurM AvallaMt.
Qiixote Travels, lie.
31fC0tinchSt.
TI Ortivlll#,N.C.a7l34 ^i|V PtNn (919) 7SI-34M
QHnparethemuleb
JIffJUMCS BttBLE
LAMU AmiOl
to
RowBusten
Free Plow Attachments With Each Purchase
HENDRIX-eARNHILL
Mamorla I Dr. Phone 732-4122
Fri(la\
7:M p.m. (IN.t) Truth or Con-lequences
(JW) Purtrldge Fomily (S) Ironoide (() Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair
(11) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12 (() Beverly HUIbtllies (7) Adam 12 (0) Let'a Make A Deal (ID Hollywood Squares
(12) To Tell the Truth
(25) Black Perspective on the News
8:00 (3N.9) Sara: While Sara is facing an onsiaught of discouraging problems with her students, her living arrangements and the School Board, her brother arrives from Philadelphia to make an offer which tempts her to return East with him. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Donny and Marie: Guests tonight are Don Knotts, The Osmond Brothers, The Ice Vanities and special guest Michael Landon. (60 min)
(6.7) Sanford and Son: "Can You Chop This Fred uses Lamonts savings to buy a supply of whooper choppers that he cannot sell, prompting him to make a last, desperate efforts to get rid of them, (repeat)
(ID Gunsmoke (60 min)
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (6,7) The Practice: Jules and Eddie Dr. Bedford is turned into a practice father when a 10-year-old boy is dropped off for a check-up and not reclaimed by his guardian. Dena Dietrich. Shelley. Fabares, and David Spielberg co-star.
(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Special Drama: Stranded Starring Kevin Dobson.
(3W.5.12) World Heavyweight Championship: World
Heavyweight Boxing Champion Muhammad Ali will defend his title against challenger Jimmy Young during a live and exclusive telecast by ABC Sports. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(6.7) Rockford Files: The Real Easy Red Dog An at
tractive private eye dupes Jim Rodkford into working as her decoy, but her plan backfires when he discovers a homicide and they both become the targets for a gang of racketeers, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Sunset Song (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (6,7) PoUceStory: Losing Game" When a policewoman becomes so involved with her new assignment on the narcotics squad, she finds her marriage to a policeman is falling apart, (repeat, 60 min) (25) David Susskind Show: The Howard Hughes Connection Discussion about the possibility of Howard Hughes being involved with Watergate burglaries.
11:00 (6,7) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3W,5,12) News. Weather. Sports
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host
(25) Sign Off
12:00 (3W.5.12) Kentucky Derby (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
12:30 (3N) Movie 3: Flight From Asiya Yul Brynner, Richard Widmark. The story is about three aviators is rescue attempt over the Pacific.
(9,11) CBS Late show: Earth II Gary Lockwood and Anthony Franciosca. The residents of a second planet earth live on the brink of nuclear disaster when they become involved in a Chinese plot to destroy the Soviet Union, (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00 (5) Late Movie: Gunfight at Ckimanche Creek Audie Murphy and Ben Cooper.
(6.7) Midnight SpecialAli Will Defend His Title
World Heavyweight Boxing Champion Muhammad Ali will defend his title against challenger Jimmy Young during a live and exclusive telecast by ABC Sports on Friday, April 30,9 to 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12, which also includes a 12-round bout between the No. 1 heavyweight contender, Ken Norton, and Ron Stander.
The main event, The World Heavyweight Championship," will originate at the Capital Centre in Landover, Maryland, with veteran boxing announcer, Howard Cosell, reporting the action from ringside.
Ali has defended his title on live, home television only twice before the last time against Ron Lyle in May, 1975, when nearly 55 million viewers saw (he champion retain his crown.
The victory by Ali over Lyle provides some common giround. between the champion and the challenger. Young, a 200 pound, 63 boxer from Philadelphia, also defeated Lyle last year in a 10-round decision in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Young comes to the April 30
bout with Ali, sporting a record of 16 wins, 4 losses and two draws, including five knockouts. He is ranked third in the world by Ring Magazine.
Ken Norton, who will meel Ron Stander in the second fight of the telecast, scored his most recent victory in January of this year when he defeated Pedro Lovell at the Las Vegas Convention Center in a fifth round technical knockout.
He has also added a new dimension to his career by acting in the motion picture, Mandingo, and he is reportedly slated to make a second appearance in a movie to be produced this spring.
Nortons opponent, Stander, 6'1, 217 pounds, has a record of 27 wins, eight losses and two draws, including 19 knockouts
The Council Bluffs, Nebraska, fighter has fought for the World Heavyweight Boxing Championship on one occasion, losing to the then-champion, Joe Frazier, by a knockout in May, 1972.
ABC Sportscasler Keith Jackson will provide ringside commentary for the Norton-Stander fight.
ALI-Muhammad All, World Heavyweight Boxing Champion, will defend his tiUe against challenger Jimmy Young when ABC Sports wUI telecast Uve coverage of the World Heavyweight Championship Friday, April 30 (9-ll:30 pm.) on ABO TV.
NUMISMATIC NO-MISS Sixteen-year-old Charles Galioto, of the Bronx, N.Y., recently broke the world record for coin-catching on the Tonight Show Starring Johnny (^rson. With Carson offering him encouragement, Galioto successfully caught 70 coins (by placing the coin on the forearm and catching it in mid-air) to break his former record of 62 coins, according to the Guinness Book of World Records.
Movie Offers A Message
If Gary Lockwood is trying so hard to be a natural man' eating organic food, fighting pollution, etc. then how come he gets involved in such far - out, technical movies
It's a loaded - for - Lockwood question because he has the answer. On the set where he
Its A T-Shirt Craze
A CHANGE?
Barbara Walters may be on the way to coanchorship of the ABC Evening News. Division president William Sheehan confirmed that one meeting had been held between the network and the agent of NBCs Today star and cautioned that there were still too many ends to tie to say that it has been accomplished. He emphasized, however, that Harry Reasoner definately will still be in the picture.
In a significant move that could have widespread effects on the T-shirt phenomenon, a company in (alifronia has developed a concept called 'Uppers, a new line of fully authorized and licensed celebrity collarless pull-overs that will be marketed via national chain stores.
These T-shirts will feature music personalities as weU as other entertainment personages and projects, and will have full artwork approval by those illustrated on each shirt sold.
Since the impact of the T-shirt craze a few years ago, musical artists and other celebrities have virtually lost millions of dollars by unauthorized manufacturers and their dealers. Gypsy merchants are often seen selling T-shirts at rock concerts, selling them for as much as $10 apiece. Those featured on the shirts received no money from the sales. However, under the contract for the Uppers, they will receive royalties on each shirt sold.
was making the science - fact movie, Earth II, a two-hour film to be re-broadcast as tbe CBS Late Night Movie, Friday, April 30, at 12:30 a.m. on Channel 9-11, Lockwood talked about it.
Weve got to clean it (Earth) up, or we wont have it much longer, he said. And thats why Lockwood wanted the starring role of an astronaut and founder of Earth II. He also sUrred in the classic MGM motion picture, 2001: A Space Odyssey.
Earth 11 is about a satellite nation orbiting 300 miles above Earth and dedicated to benefit mankind on Earth. Two in-lernationally famous Earth and Space scientists - R. Buckminster Fuller for Earth, Dr. Kraft A. Ehricke for Space are the technical advisors for the film.
The satellite Earth II has the capabilities to accurately predict weather on Earth, thus offering days - ahead warnings
of disasters caused by hurricanes, tornadoes and typhoons; to locate vital minerals; to further space medicine research for burns, arthritis and heart ailments; to manufacture in zero gravity what cant be made on Earth; to serve as the springboard for further space exploration.
"This (the movie) has a message. Weve got to do something and it looks like we can from space, declared the California - bom actor who remembers clear, blue Southern California skies, the miles and miles long green belt around Los Angeles and clean streams and rivers where fish thrived.
Lockwood and his wife, actress Stefanie Powers, live in an almost primitive section of the Malibu hills abutting the ocean There, the Lockwoods and their -. neighbors are concerned enough lo actively discourage pollution of the streams and woodlands.
Road-Ready Vacation Values!
These Cars Are Guaranteed To Be Right And Reedy To Go.
1974 Pontiac Grand Prix with AAA-FM stereo, air conditioned. Blue with white vinyl top. One owner, low mileage.
1975 Cadillac De Ville 4 door hardtop. Bronze with white vinyl top, loaded with all GM extras. Showroom finish. Immaculate inside and out.m m1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2
door hardtop. Dark blue with white vinyl top, factory air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, white wall tires and many other extras.
1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 cl(r hardtop. Maroon with white vinyl top, factory air c(>n-ditioning and loaded with other extras.1973 Volkswagen Safari 4
door, canvas top. White with black rally stripes, mud grip tires. Great for business or pleasure.
1972 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser 9 passenger statlonwagon. Gold with beige top, chrome luggage rack, factory air conditioning. Ready for summer vacation.
4695
2595
2495
2595
1972 Chevrolet Chevelle. 2 door hardtop. Solid brown finish, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Priced to move out fast.
1972 Oldsmobile "98" 4 door hardtop. Gold with white vinyl top, air conditioned, loaded with extras. Showroom appearance.
1968 Volkswagen 2-Door Fastback Bug, radio, heater, conventional transmission. Ideal for second car. Stock no. 3421.THE FIRST
1595
2495
395"
Joe Pecheles
8^ Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass
756-1135
Saturday l)a\liiiie
:M p.m. (3N) News (3W.5,ll) Wide World 0 Sports () News, Weather. Sports
(I) Porter Wagoner
(II) Black Unlimited S;3 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W. 12) ABC News (S) Harambee
(1.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N,,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw <51 Uwrence Welh Show () Wild Kingdom (7) Lawrence Welk Show (12) Wrestling
(25) NC School Of The Arts Presents 7:30 (I) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Harry Bentley is trying to avoi<) what he is certain will be a marriage proposal from his girlfriend, and George is trying to avoid what he is sure will be a summons from a building inspector, (repeat) (3W.5.12) The ABC Saturday Night Movie; Future Cop" Ernest Borgnine and Michael Shannon Star in a comedy-drama of an old-line street cop and his young rookie partner who is an android. (90 min)
(6.7) All-Disney Saturday Night At The Movies: That Darn Cat Hayley Mills and Dean Jones. A Siamese cat becomes
5 year-
60,000 MILE WARRANTY
ON
VEGAS
AND
MONZAS
Phelps
Chevrolet
Memorial Drive 755-2150
both secret agent and secret weapon as investigators try to locate and capture a gang of bank robbers who kidnapped a teller in the course of their getaway. (The feature will be leceded by a short subject, Bear Country"). (3 hrs)
(25) Crockett's Victory Garden: Host Jim Crockett discusses the selection, planting and care of rose bushes.
8:3 (3N,,11) Doc; Doc Bogert has to treat a love-bug virus" when an amorous widower makes a play for his nurse, (repeat)
(25) Com Squeeiin's And Wry: An anthology of folklore including musical and dramatic story-telling performed by the Carolina Readers theatre.
9:90 <3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show; Trapped, Lou discovers hes been had when Sue Ann Nivens, WJM-TVs Happy Homemaker finally maneuvers him to her apartment for a romantic dinner, (repeat)
(25) The Onedin Line; Race for Power" The race for control of the Onedin Line continues (60 min)
9:3 (3N,9,I1) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hartley accepts a seemingly innocent invitation to appear as the guest of a TV discussion program, (repeat) (3W,5,12) The ABC Saturday Night Movie: Twin Detectives Jim and John Hager. Twin detectives attempt to expose a psychic c<m group but became involved in a deadly game when a beautiful medium is murdered. (90 min) l;0 (3N,9.11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Steve Lawrence, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Anatin Ctty HmRa: Doug Sahm revives his Sir Douglas Quintet sound performance. (60 min) tl;0 (3N.3W,S.I,7,9,1I,12) News. Weather. Sports (6) Saturday Award Theater: "Key Largo Humphrey Bogart, Laurrai Bacall. The story of a tough gangster holding people captive in Key
PEPSICOLA," "PEPSI" AND MOUNTAIN DEW" ARE REOISTERED
TRADEMARKS OF PfpsKCP. INC. '
Hello Sunsbine Hello Mountain Dew
DEMOLISilED Stack ears band away utU there is OM lane car still moving In a Demolitlso Derby on CBS Sports SpecUcnIar. Saturday. May 1 <M pai.) on CBS-TV. Lee Leonard and Ken Sqnler report on the exdllng motor sports event from Islip Speedway, Itli|L LI, N.Y.
Derby Airs Saturday
It's 30 minutes before I enter the racing field and Im hearing the rattling in my axle wheel. My oil is getting warm as the driver starts me up to see if my engine is running smoothly. An adjustment on the carbiiretor and Im ready for action. Who am I? Im a demolition derby ear competing in the main event.
My number is a bright red 56, and Im a true veteran of these people and their fender - bending exercise. Ive lasted so long, and my driver has already poor man replaced everything
from my front headlights to my water hose. But, somehow, I manage to survive (and will again, in the Demolition Derby, a CBS Sports Spectacular airing Saturday, May I,
4 to 5 p.m.).
What memories I have of these terrifying episodes. One time in Los Angeles I lost two doors, and the pain was almost too much to take. My driver maneuvered me off the figure *8 until I caught' my breath, and then he pushed me out onto the track again. -
West hotel during a rough storm.
(25) Mark Of Jail 11:15 (3W) Good Nashville Music
(12) WUI Cs Red-Eye: 3rd Anniversary Nite!
11:3 (3N.I,11) Campaign 76 (5) Mid-AtlanUc WresUing (7) Weekend: NBC News magazine with Lloyd Dobyns. (12) Triple Feature Movie: Sergent York Gary Cooper, Howard Hawks. A story of pacifist York drafted during WWl, realizing the purpose of fighting becomes a hero. "Pocketful of Miracles Bette Davis, Glenn Ford. Bette is Apple Annie, a Damon Runyon character; Ford is the producer who turns her into a
lady. House of Dracula Lon Chaney, Erie C. Kenton. Scientist treats Dracula, Wolfman, and Frankenstein; eventually turns into vampire. (25) Sign Off
11:45 (3W) Wide World Of Wrestling 12:0 (3N) Saturday Ute Movie (11) Movie: Stagecoach Ann-Margret, Van Heflin. A Western about a handful of stagecoach passengers who go through a great deal before the final shoot-down.
12:3 (5) Arthur Smith Show (91 Wrestling
1:0 (5) Pop! Goes The Country
(6) Ebony Affair
(7) Christopher Close-Up (9) The Untoochahles (II) Curious Kaleidoscope
Michele Will Tell I
X
TOL RICKETTS, DANVILLE, VA.: Producers usually g film TV series 12 segments at a time; Its a gruelling schedule-6-day weeks, 12 hours a day-with a segment fUroed each week. Unless its a stable! series (such as All In The Family, "Happy Days," etc) filming stops after these 12 segments until the network gives a green -j lighf to proceed with 12 more.
TOW. JOHNSON R(KX HILL S.C: FredWilliamson, not Jim Brown, played the part of Spear Chunker in the jj movie M-AS-R"
TO M. MYERS, GOLDSBORO N.C: Nick Nolle played Tom Jordache in Rich Man,, Poor Man In the role which spanned 20 years, Nolte had to go through a 35-poundappearancechange.losing20 pounds, gaining them beck, then adding 15 more An unknown actor before the fUm, Noltes career should skyrocket now. Write to him i-oo ABC-TV, 1330 Ave of the Americas, New York, N. Y. A 10019. :i
TO K. BURGE8K LYNCHBURG, VA: After 10 years on WDBJ-TV's "Panorama, Kathy Thornton is now i:-pursuing a career in commercial advertising Polly Ayres, active in theatrical groups in the Roanoke area, is now on the show. Pollys been with Ch 7 1 the past 2 years and subbecT forKathy from time to time S TO MRS. M. GRAHAM, DILLON SC: The Sonny and $
: CherShowwillbebacknextyear.WritetothemooCBS- g
* TV,51West52ndStreet,NewYoik,N.y.,10019.
$ TO E, WRSON, WILMINGTON NC: The three i:
Ingalls girls on Little House on the Prairie are por -J
trayed by Melissa Sue Anderson (Mary), 15, Melissa
Gilbert (Laura), 11, and twins Lindsay and Sidney S Greenbush (Baby Carrie), who are 5-yearold Both
Helissas did TV commercials pritx' to their roles in the series. The twins began their acting career when they played the role of Jill io the TV movie, Sunshine Write
to them e-o NBC, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York N.Y.,
10019.
( for answers to your questions about tv a SHOWS and personalities, write to
"MICHELE. P.O. box 3. HOPEWELL VIRGINIA 238K.) ,
Oregon Bound
The true story of a familys 600-mile Journey to the West on the Oregon Trail is being rebroadcast in a two-part drama on the Bicentcentennial series,
GO-USA, Saturday, May 1,
12:30 to 1 p.m. on NBC-TV. Part n of Oregon Bound will air next week.
John Sager and his wife,
Elizabeth, leave their home in Missouri and head West with their five children toward the promised land of Oregon. On the way, John and Elizabeth die of camp fever. The children, and a baby bom to Elizabeth Just before her death, continue the Journey on their own, with 13(4-year-old John and 8-year-old Catherine taking over as mother and father.
In the east of the drama, written by Paul Ritts, are Bill Jordan and Aubri Martin as the parents: Tony and Julie Markes as John and Catherine; Laura Dixon as Elizabeth; Terri Lynn Wood as Matilda; and Moosie Drier as Frank. Whitman, the preacher, is played by Charles Shull; Ranee Howard portrays Williard, leader of the wagon train.
1
Q. What yaarvas the first free fill in sport parachuting attamptedf
A 1914 by Miss Tiny Broadwlck.
FIRST
State Bank
Trade Sf.
Breakfast Served
Anytime!
DAY OR NIGHT A Breakfast Bargain
$1 19
COUNTRY
BREAKFAST
Everyone Loves Hie Good Things At
2 Eggs Grits . Bacon or Sauiago
Toast a Jolly
Bovoragos Extra
244 By-Pass Grtenvillo, N.C. Call 754-2114
Dirtetly In Front Of
Sports WbrM
Sports Events
SUNDAY I :M p.m. (6) Grandttand 1:J (IN,) NBA on CBS
(I) WCT Tennli (It) Braves Baseball
1:4 (3N. NBA Doubleheader 3:30 (3W,S,I2) American
Sportsman (() Grandstand (7) Sportsmans Friend 4:00 (7) New Orleans Open Golf
(II) NBA Playoff (JIP)
4:30 (3W.12) WMe World of Sports
0:00 (It) Let's Go To The Races 10:00 (1) Carolina Sportsman 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Hlghll^ts
(S) Wide World of Sports MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (3W) Let's Go To The Races
(7) Lets Go To The Races
FRIDAY 0:00 p.m. (3,5,12) World Heavyweight Championship
Identified By Colors
It all began 211 years ago at a meeting of The Jockey Qub in Newmarket, England. The subject was the difficulty of telling the horses apart in a race because their riders wore no identifying marks.
Members of The Jockey Club hit on the idea of assigning different racing colors to individual owners, to be worn by their jockeys. Colors were
Moseley Brothers Agency
Kurt Fickling
200 Wst4tti Strvtt PhOfM7S2-M;0
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
Full parts and sarvica on saws I sail.
Chains, Bars, Sprockets, Etc.
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr. Greenville 7M-25S7Ashe Is Called King Arthur
IO:M (3N.9.I1) NBA Playoff Game
12:04 a.m. (3W.5.I2) Kentucky Derby Special
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 2:00 (0,7) Major League
Baseball 2:30 (5) American Sportsman
(11) IWA Wrestling
3:30 (II) Sportsmans Friend
(12) This Is Baseball
4:00 (3N,,11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports 5:00 (3N.0,I1) Houston Open Golf (3W.S,12I Kentucky Derby ) Wrestling (7) Family Circle Tennis 6:00 (3W,S,I2) Wide World of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) MId-AtlanUc Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wide World of Wrestling 12:30 am. () Wrestling
chosen by 19 sportsmen, only three of whom were commoners, and duly registered.
The first colors, or silks, that being what they were made of, were all solid shades, ranging from the Duke of Cumberlands purple to Jennison Shaftos pink. A black velvet huntsmans cap originally topped the silks but later was included in the color scheme.
Today, The Jockey Club (American), which authorizes and registers racing silks in this country, has 11,000 active sets of colors on its roster. They will be important to viewers of the Kentucky Derby, Saturday, May 1 (5 to 6 p.m., on ABC-TV), but will be even more so to the race chartmaker. He identifies horses by their racing colors, since saddle cbth numbers are hard to follow.
Racing silks range from basic two-color body combinations (all the one-color silks have long since been spoken for) to colors embellished by blocks, circles, diamonds, braces, frames, yokes, hoops, sashes, crosssashes, sleeve chevrons and other designs.
Some silks bear the monogram of the stable or its owner. Others carry such devices as a radish, apple, pelican, drake, sea horse, mouse, or a humpty-dumpty-all in current use.
These addenda are not considered part of the official identification of the silks, according to a spokesman for The Jockey Qub.
Americas number one tennis player in 1968, Arthur Ashe was also the first Negro to win the U.S. mens singles championship (1968) and the first amateur to win a major open tennis championship anywhere in the world. This quiet, thoughtful American, unlike some of his Negro sports colleagues, is no militant. He believed that nothing would be gained by a boycott of South Africa, and in 1968 expressed his willingness to play against that country should the United States meet them in the challenge round of the Davis Cup.
Ashe, who will be seen in action in a WCT Challenge Cup Match, Sunday, April 25, at 1:30 p.m. on NBC-TV, is the son of a Richmond, Va., policeman. He is a graduate of the University of California where he majored in marketing.
He began playing tennis when he was 10-years-old, and until 1957 took part only in Negro tournaments. Until 1964 his father, friends and coach. Dr. R.W. Johnson, paid his tournament expenses. Then promoters realized the young mans potential.
In December, 1968, Ashe played a key role in his countrys efforts to obtain the Davis Cup
from Australia.
He sailed throu^ the 1969 Wimbledon (Championships until he came face-to-face with Rod Laver in the semi-finals. Then, like many other fine players before him, he fell. Laver beat him in four sets.
He signed with the WCT pro group in 1970, and two years later became the first American to top 5100,000 for a years earnings.
After the past year, he is known as King Arthur. During 1975 he won two of the three most prestigious singles titles in the world: The WCT Final in Dallas, and Wimbledon (the Masters is the third.) He played in fourteen finals in all, and won nine of them.
Although hes totally relaxed on the court, Ashes whip-lash serve and all-round aggression make him an exciting player to watch. His even temperament and flawless manners have won for him two major sportsmanship awardsthe William M. Johnston (1964) and the Harold Labair Memorial Trophy (1968). Away from the game he is an excellent angler, a top-notch basketball player and an outstanding swimmer. Whats his secret? "Relaxation, Ashe says with a smile.
Orioles Meet Oakland
Bobby Grich and the rest of the Baltimore Orioles will hos( (he Oakland Athletics Saturday, May 1, at 2:15 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Despite his outstanding defensive play in 1973, Bobby Grich, the 27-year-old all star second baseman for the Baltimore Orioles, found out -the hard way that the glamorous categories of RBIs, homeruns and batting averages are the ones that bring players the biggest salary increases.
A lesson learned, Grich resolved that his accent for 1974 would be on homers, RBIs and average. Amazingly enough, he ' led the Orioles in homeruns (19), was second in runs batted in with 82, and raised his batting average 10 percentage points to .263. Although Grich did not fair as well with his bat last season, he wasn't far off his 1974 pace. He finished with a .260 batting average, dropped to fifth in Orioles homeruns (13), and fourth in RBIs with 57.
Defensively, Grich was again superb. Having been voted his third straight "Gold Glove for excellence at second base, Grich led American League second basemen with 928 total chances, 423 putouts, 484 assists and 122 doubleplays.
Frank Lane, a baseball scout for the California Angels and one of the shrewdest judges of baseball talent, considers Bobby Grich the best second baseman
in the American League today. During the last three years, Grich has handled more than 900 chances, the first American League second baseman to do so in 20 years.
When you put your mind to it, you can do amazing things, Grich said. I set the goals last winter and convinced myself I could achieve them.
I made some adjustments in my stance and stroke. I was hitting up the middle and to right field last year, so I opened up my stance so I would pull the ball.
I swung a lead bat in front of a mirror, trying to develop a level swing that would enable me to hit the ball hard to left. I did pushups, lifted weights, and squeezed a rubber ball everything possible to increase my strength.
It helped. I could feel the difference.
Another thing that helps Grich keep his untiring pace of fielding 20 to 30 ground balls before every game and persistent dedication to be outstanding in every category is his jar of honey in his locker.
I bum up calories at the park and I find I crave sweet things, says Grich. "So I nip on honey, even during games. It seems to rejuvenate me. Maybe its psychological, but so what?
TENNIS STAR-Arthur Ashe of the United States wUI meet John Newcombe of Austrlalia in a WCT Challenge Cup Match, the eighth in this series, televised from KeauhouKona, Hawaii on Sunday, April25, atl:30-3:30 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Bedford Narrates Program
The American Sportsman provides a detailed look at the animal that once dominated the American wilderness when it presents Following the Tundra Wolf, Sunday, April 25, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Actor Robert Redford narrates the program which was filmed in northwest Canada. The film crew for Following the Tundra Wolf logged approximately 12,000 miles.
The focus of the program is the predator - prey relationship that has evolved for thousands of years between the tundra wolf and the caribou, a native North American reindeer.
The caribou is the faster of the two animals, but the average tundra wolf feeds upon 23 caribou, and in that way the breeding stock of the caribou remains strong.
Much of Following the Tundra Wolf was filmed from airplanes with cameras fitted with an especially designed lens, which provides closeup looks at the animals in their natural life
patterns.
The program shows how the wolves are not far off. But the wolves devise a plan to separate them. One wolf will start a stampede by chasing the caribou, a second will join him. and a third will dash to one of the fleeing caribou which appears to be weakened or vulnerable.
Failure at any one particular attack does not deter the wolves from hunting. Its their prime means of survival.
BbaM
Home Builders Supply Co, 2000 Dickinson Ave.
TCo iiiei
Nuxt To The Underpass"
now stock
VmaE
The Weed Eater is a fantastic tool. It's yours FREE when you deal with us on the HEIL Hermitage Air conditioner. You get the finest equipment, HEIL, plus the Weed Eater, FREEI
Call Us Today I
OUALITY HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CO.
Greenville, N.C.
AVAILABLE IN 5 COLORS
M3S5
h.e:hodge$
Phone 752-3042
310 E. Sth St. 752-4154
TV-H-T*t OMy RtflKWr, OrMllvUt*, N.C.-twitey, AprM II, lINi
Salurdiu K\(nirii I I hc W r< k
For I r\
(:M i.m. (SN) SoBri Scmeiler
(11) Now
f:M (3N) AcroM Tkc Fence (i) CertooB-Scento
(11) Siinrtie Semeeter 7:M (3N) Ab4> Griffilb (3W) Greovle GopUes (S) Cereilaa Sportnaan (t) Gentle Ben-(7) Actom Tbc Fence
(11) That Girl
7:3* (3N) Cannle'i Magk Cat-Uge
(3W) These Are The Days
(S) Make A Wish
(I) Big Bhe Marble (7) Treehonse CInb
(II) Lets Look At . . .
7:45 (U) Telestory
HUl (3N,l,ll) Pebbles And *'Aamm Bamm
(3WJ.12) Hong Kong Phaoey (C,7> Emergency pins 4 S:30 (3N.I.11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour
(3W.S.I2) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show (5.7) Josle And The Pussycats 9:00 (0.7) Secret Life Of Waldo Kitty
9:30 (3N.9.11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,I2) New Adventures Of Gllllgan
(0,7) Pink Panther 10:00 (3N.9,I1) Shaiam-lsis Hour
(3W.S,I2I Super Friends 10.7) Land Of The Lost 10:30 (6,71 Run. Joe. Run
11:00 (3N,9,11) Far Our Space Nuts
(3W.5.I2) Speed Buggy
(0.7) Retam To The Planet Of The Apes 11:30 (3N.t,ll) Ghost Bnsters (3W.S.12) Odd BaU Conple (0.7) West Wind 12:00 p.m. (3N,,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Lost Sanccr (5) Teenage FroUcs (0.7) The JetsoBS 12:30 (3N.I.11) Fat Albert Show (3W.S.12) American Bandstand (0,7) Go!
I :M (3N.0) CBS Childrens Film FesUval (0) SonI Train (71 MM-Atfamtk Wrestling
(11) SonI Train
1:30 (3W) Water l^srld (5) DavM Nivens World
(12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) TBA
(3W) Satnrday Afternoon Movie
(5) Dimensions 5
(0.7) Major Uagiw Baseball (It) NashvUle Music 2:30 (5) American Sportsman (ID Wrestling
(12) NathviUe On The Road 3:00 (9) Mayberry Rfd
(12) Gomer Pyle 3:30 (5) TBA (9) Arthur Smith
(11) Sportsmans Friend
(12) This Is Baseball
4:00 (3N,9;il) CBS Sports Spectacular
(3W.5.I2) Wide World Of Sports 5:00 (3N.9.II) Houston Open Golf (3W.5.I2) Kentucky Derby
(6) Wrestling
(7) Family Circle Tennis
Pretty Face?
_ Youve got to admit, Im not just another pretty face, commented Claiale Atkins with a self - deprecating smile
Akins, who stars as trucker Sonny Pruitt in the Tuesday NightMovin On series(8 to9 pm., NBC Channels-?), looks a good deal like you might expect a trucker to look.
My face has been variously described as 20 miles of bad roa(f or 'a face that could hold three days of raiif or'afacethat could stop a truck, and, probably has, Akins reported.
He admits that having a distinctive face is an advantage to an actor. After about 50 movies and many dramatic roles on TV, most people recognized him but few knew his name Now, after two years of "Movin On, people are beginning to connect the name with face
Pe(q>le used to come up to me
and ask, Are you somebody? I told them I was Claude Akins. Theyd nod agreement, but they looked a bit uncertain about it, Claude continues
Now strangers know my name but, more often than not, they call me Sonny or Mr. Pruitt, he said with a wry grin.
Akins recalls a recent trip to Philadelphia, when a lady stopped him (si the street and ask^ him if he was James Cobum When he walked into an office, the receptionist gushed Omigosh, youre Ed Ames I love your Try to Remeber, Nci maam," Akins responded politely. Im Chet Atkins Back on the street, a passing mantsUed, Hi, Mr. Bronson."
Now Ive got to say something about that My face may be a bit Neanderthal - but Charles Bronsons is downright Paleolithic.
Dam Cat Returns
A quick-tempered Siamese cat whose propensity for roaming through the neighborhood at night provides the occasion to stumble upon two bank robbers and their hostage in hiding in That Darn Cat, a comedy to be colorcast on NBC All-Disney Saturday Ni^t at the Movies May 1,8 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Dean Jones and Hayley Mills star. The feature will be preceded by a documentary short subject, Bear Country. Darn Cat (also known as D.C.) finds himself in an apartment occupied by two hoods and a terrified bank teller being held hostage. The bank (Rlfer manages to scratch part of the word help on her watch and fastens it around D.C.s neck before the cat escapes.
When the watch is discovered the mysterious situation is taken to the authorities, and an agent who is allergic to cats is assigned to the case. He attempts to follow D.C., but to no avail until he decides to use a miniature radio to track him, attaching it to the cats collar.
One blind trail leads to another until the agent (Jones) is called off the case. Then, when the watchs ownership is established, he is back on the case.
Events move faster. The bank teller is about to be suffocated, stuffed into a laundry truck and sent out of town. D.C. finds one of the hoods and follows him to the house. The unsuspecting cat's movements are picked via the miniature radio and
MOMOAY ill a.m. Camparativt CultvrM f:M Riapitt
t:is RfMd ft ftimcrfltM
9:31 Comparativa Cvlhirat lt:M Sasama Straat II :M CavK Ta Cavar 11:15 Comparativa CiritvrM 11:41 Maa ft Hit WarM 12:M p.m. Wliat On iafHir n.n Clactric Co. urn Raaftvr Sat... Ooi I: Man ft Hit WorM 1:41 latMoM urn Oraany
2:15 Comparativa Cattiwas 2:15 Cavar Ta Cavar S;M Woman y.n WorM Pratt 4:W Mittarapari 4:31 Satama Straat 5!39 Clactric Co. :M Collapa far CanHiat 5:39 Yoar Potara It Naw TUCSDAY 9:31 ajn. Sclaaca at Rcolepv 9:45 Mattiamatlci 9:99 What On iarltir 9:39 Parfarmiap Artt 19:99 Sauma Straat 11 :N What On CarthT 11:39 MathamaHct 11:45 Zabra WMgt 12:95 p.m. Saif, Inc.
12:30 Elaclrlc Co.
1:29 Ripplai
1:35 BraaO ft ftuttarfllat 1:59 Whit On Earth?
2:39 p.m. Mathamatict 3:90 Nova 4:99 Miitarogon 4:30 Sasama Straat 5:30 Eltctric Co.
5:90 Zoom
4:30 Your Futura Is How
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Guten Tog 9:55 Covar To Covar 9:10 Raadyt Sat. . .Ooi 9:39 About Safaty 9:35 Dusting Off 10:00 Sasama Straat 11:00 Matter of Fact 11:20 Matter ft Motion 12:00 p.m. Meet The Arts 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ready? Set. . .Got
1:20 Matter ft Motion
1:35 Mathematics
3:05 Outon Tag
2:25 Moat the Arts
3:00 Woman Uva
3:30 Anyone for Tannyton?
4:00 MIstarogars 4:30 Sesame Straat 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 History of the Motion Picture 4:39 Yaur Future Is Now
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Short Story Showcase 9:15 Ready? Sat . . . Ool 9:30 Time For Sounds 10:90 Sosame Street 11:00 Saif, inc.
11:35 Short Story Showcase 12:15 p.m. All About You 13:30 Electric Company 1:00 Covor To Covtr 1:15 All About YOU 1:30 Saif, Inc.
1:45 Outstory 2:15 En Francais 2:30 Tima For Sounds 3:00 Schools Without Walls 4:90 Mistarogars 4:30 Sauma street 5:30 Electric Ca.
4:09 Zoom 4:30 Vision On
FRIDAY 9:39 a.m. Tima For Sounds 9:09 Scitnct of Ecology 9:15 inside-Out 10:09 Souma Street 11:09 Covtr to Covar 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francais 11:55 Sciadca af Ecology 12:15 p.ffl. WHh Uboiiy ft Juttica 12:39 Electric Co.
1:90 With Ltbarty ft Juttica 1:15 Zebra WMgt 1:59 Calabrata A Book 2:95 Mbttar of Fact 2:25 En FraneaU 3:99 Now
3:39 Collago lor CmMos 4:99 MMorogtrs 4:39 Sauma Street 5:39 Electric Co.
4:99 Zoom 4:30 Carrasclandas
agent soon gains entry to the apartment.
The hoods dont buy his story. Revolvers are pulled, poor D.C. is thrown in the face of one of the hoods, the agent begins to sneeze, fists fly and pandemonium reigns.
But, as frequently happens, arrests are made, the tler is saved, and the agent realizes he is helplessly in love with one of D.C.s owners, portrayed by Miss Mills.
IMEET LUCIANO FRANZONI Mondny, Apnl 26, W6Let a great designer advise you on your clothes.
As a dlstinguis))sd inlernational stylist and member of Ote )Hat( Schaffner & Marx design staff, Luciano Franzonr is a trendsetter in mate fashions.
He wiii be at Coffman'i, Monday, April 26. stiow you our new collection of Hart Scitaffner & Marx clothing (or Spring. You are cordially invited to come in and meet Sr. Franzoni and lo bhat with him about the new styles. He'll be pleased to have you try on the Hart Schaltner 8 Marx clothes you especially like and lo give you an experts opinion in choosing (hose that are right for you. We hope you'll join us during Sr. Franzoni's visit.
G^
> HrxlerftonvHI Times News FrI.. AprH23, 1*?
THE THANK YOU STORE
RWeKih P^ws Observer Sun.. AprN 2S id Men., AprH M. 17(
Ader1leng Supplements to
Sentord Herein
Xenia Oeii/Gazette
Marion Star
Alliance Review
Warren Tribune Chronicle
WMson Daily Times
Shelby Daily Star
Statesville Record 4 LandrrarK
Lancaster Eagte Gazette
Newark Advocate Sal. April 24. 1174
Prtm Beach Post Times
Ft Lauderdale News
Manslield News-Journal
Springfield News-Sun
Lima News
Seymour Scope
Goldsboro News Argua
Durham Morning Herald
Winslon-Saiem Journal Sentinel
Wilmington Star News
Niles Suburban Papers ^
Greenvilie Reflector Sun., AprN 24.1474
Starts Mem, April 26
ENDS SAT, MAY 1
Open DaUy 10 to 10 Ov 100 Stores Actom the Nation
Hand Picked Values for Your Family and Home!
Nationaily Advertlaed FAMOUS MAKE
Panty Hose
$
pr
1
for 1.19 to 1.39 Pair H Pertect
Nuda-to-WaM
Supar sheer, clings like skin! We cant mention the famous maker name, but youll know the superb quality, in fashion shades.
StaaaAorB Qtiaan SIza kicfcidadl
Mens Poeket Ts OP Tanks
$
1
Reg 1.49-1.99
100% cotton. Ts In solids. Trimmed tanks. S-M-L-XL
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Calculators
NOVUS750
Sale Price
6 digits, 4 functions, full floating decimal. Algebraic logic calculates as If written.
N0VUS835
1(T
Sale Price
8 digits, 4 functions, automatic constant, percent key, sq. root 4 key memory.
Cleaning Aids
$
ISozMrHuadeOvanClaansr
16 ox Texiia Spray W WaUi
1SozTy-D-Bol
40 ox Laaiol Liquid
Sox Dow Bath ClaMar 64 oz Uquid-phimr
lOozbidualSpray 16 ozWooNIa Liquid
1
UNITREX
25-FUNCTION
90SC
Q O Q Q Q Q ^ a Q Q ' . Q O *
19
90
SattPfk
Algebraic and trigonometric. Full memory, Auto, constant 9v battery.
ORLON ^ACRYLIC
Sayelle*
Yarn
78^ ^
Reg 1.18
4ozPuf/SJra*i
Machine washable.
In asst colors.
Dupont Cwt. Mirk
GREENVILLE Greenville Blvd U.S. Route 264 Closed SundaysWILSON
Ward Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open Sundays
Also at All other King's Stores in North Carolina
GOLDSBORO Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB Closed Sundays
Fiber^asDrapes
Solid Coiof 63 Rog5.97
72,Rog6^ 4.99 M.Ro6.97 5.99
99
Foam Back Printa T99
63. Rag 6.97
7r, Rag 7.97 6.99 84, Rag 8.97 7.99
No-iron, handwashaUa. sun-safe.
FORTREL'^
FOR CURTAINS
36, Rag 4.58 3.37 72,Rag4J8 3.97 81, Rag 5.28 4.37
54 Long Rag 3.97
Machine washabte Fortrel'* potyester ninon sheers. White, goid. ivory or blue.
Fortm R*0 TM Fibw Ind Inc Sutekliary Gatm Corp
FOR^RTAINS Priseillas'
4
97
63, Rag 7.58... 5.97 54
72,Rag7J>7_6.97 Rg
81, Rag 8.58... 7.97 6.97
Celanese Fortrel* polyester. In your choice of white, yellow.
Fortrel^ Fibef Ind Inc Subsidiary Celanese Corp
58760 WIDE POLYESTER
Double Knit Fabrics
Solids
Rog1.97yd
1
33
pi
Jacquards Rag 2.33 yd
1
ee
It
Machine wash n dry textures, jacquards, multi-color fancies. Perfect for all your Spring patterns. On full bolts.
Spundee Polyester Thread 225 yd Spools... 5tor*l
JM
STAINLESS STEEL COPPER BOTTOM
7 Pc Cookware Set
Easy-dean 1 and 2 qL covered saucepans. Rag 10
4 qt. Dutch oven, cover. 9" fry pan (Dutch gg oven cover fits). Perfect starter setl
Reg'
Chromed poles, 2 shelves, cabinet. Space Saver wKh Mirror Reg 24.99..
POLYESTER/NYLON
5Pc Bath Set
_J99
Reg 10.97
18 X 30 Bath Rug *2PcTankSet
21 X 22 Contour Rug Lid Cover
2-tone combos. Fleur de Lis.
114"
Adjustable cutting heights, chrome handle, 7 Reg
inch wheels. All standard safety features. ygjo
One piece double-reinforced doors, nyion gHdes, eidra-strong douUe roof ridge beama Approxtm^outsMedimeneioRe l19tix 84'x73Vi.
(UibmMM *R eri (Mg CirtM.)
DELUXE WX10-SHED w m
icHmenelone1lHi1ie*76Vi.... ies.M i44t^
22^^ Power Deluxe Mower
Reg 89.90 79"
Easy height adiusbngm, pull-up starter.
36 POSITION VINYL
Lounge Chair
24 X 72. Comfort headrest White w/ avocado or orange.
KORDITE'PLASnC
Trash Bags
WNh handy tvMtfes
tale
^ P*i
40 Ck>unt, 20 Gaikm 20 CoiBit. Hwpy 33 GMMon
Contour seat arid back, p^pepytene webbing, sjt
QMvator BowRake
CuHMtee Straighlftoke
Turf Edger Hoe
He^e Shears
thei^ IMr' Mades. For Reg wa^Jiedtee. shrubs. 3.g#
Rg79^
MHdew, rot-reststant nylon cabin tent Canvas rocrf. Flama-retardant #419
#430,9x 12CaMn Tanl. Ras 99.90. *75
K>-8I
Rag 129.99
'110
2-room caUn/scraenhousa. Nylon walls, canvas root. ZIpperad partition. Adjust frame. Hame-ralardant #360
Rag 12.99 Jig Sow
10*
IMtaa alralght curvad or secuto. #7504
if PttwrTo^
Rag13J93/riMN
For fine (MaMng wood. matal,piastlGa.7404
OouMa reduction gaar system. #7104leels
A.'Ctosadfaoa real and oompaUMa rod. prica 3"
s. %>kmbig combos, desad or open taca. 5"
C. South Band doaad or opan taca. QS9
> Cam 2 Mfrs Rebate Offerl BUY 5 QTS OF CAM 2 10W300R10W40
And a Um or Purolator OH FHtar at Ragiriar Prica. MM SalM Slip and Stort Coupon to Mfr and Rocolvo a FuN j^lJMiatoon OH FHtar.
(09 mter a 6 qli o 3145 stlw latolt)
MR COFFEE MCI
Coffee Maker
Sold Nationally 0090 lor 39.95
Cup every 30 sec. makes up to 10 cups. With 25 free filters. (FUariHUMp.)
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Steam-Dry Iron
Sale
Price
25 steam vents, all settings. #F63
RIVAL SLOW COOKER 3V2 Qt Croek Pot 1390
Sale
Price
Slow cooker, retains natural juices, vitamins. Easy-clean crock. #3100.
Stackable mixing bowls. Choice of three colors.
nca am/f m Radio
MITs List Prica 29.95
19*
Dual-powered AC/DC, Slide-rule tuning, controls, AFC. Cord and earplug.
am/f m Stereo with 8-Track Piayer
Reg
79.90
59^
Full, rich sound! 14 inch speakers, volume, balance, tone controls. Jacks for phono or tape player.
AM/FM DIGITAL
Cloek Radio
Reg
29.90
2490
Computer-look numerals, sleep or wake to music, alarm. Snooze button.
REGINA Electriklir*OH
Reg
27.90
2490
Lightweight, gets under low furniture. Needs no bags.
Deluxe 2-Speed... 27**
Kim
PwrmiHMt PrM
Boys
Polos
O
R^7Mu
Briefs and Bikinis
Girls Nylon Jackets
Sizes 7-14
0
Toddlers Polo Shirts
Sizes 2-3-4
o
Toddlers Boxer Slacks
Sizes 2-3-4
o
CnE3322S3l
SAVE362^
GMsPoly/Cottoii
Tank Tops
SizesSioex
O
BOX OF 50
Book
Matches
Reg39
Scotch Magic Tape
14 X 500"
(^SLEW^
Reg49ea
COLGATE
Toothbrushes
Masking
Tape
3/4 X 50 yds rx60yto...*1
LOW SALEPR)?^
18 WIDE
Bamboo Rake
(LpyjTsALEW
3 Pc Garden Tool Set
O
Reg 6M ea aactlon 35 PLASTIC
Picket
Fence
20 METAL
Flower Box
'lit 'II ii ^[wsaTpS^
Kitchen
Tools
Fiitrator Coffee Filters
VourChofea
PfegaflOOMrCoHte
PIol3Mllefatoo
o
straw
Trivets
IjwSLPBiCiT)
Renuzit
Solids
GLAMORENE
SpraynVac
24 oz size
Rg22J4 yss
.^I623M
A. 100% poiyMtarCPO jackal Attacks, a Pra-waMwO cotton danimjaans suit
Jaefwf S-AML'XL laeka a40 MMMt If or L Ua*
Long Sloevo Leisure Shhls
5
Poly/acaiaia/nylon pitnia. PUy/ob^ lifcli-work wastams. SmaH, Madium, Largo.
MENS TIE-DYES, BEERYS AND CREWS!
Fashion Jesm Tops
Z2
Up-to-the-minute styles! New tie-ayes and 4-button Beerys In 100% cotton. Short-sleeve crew necks In cotton/rayon. Sizes S to XL
99
2
IQAIWLimeQtflLS
'ops n Bottoms
3.28
1J7
lt.77
4 TO 6X TOPS
J27
Seie
Price
Multt-colored ecreen prints on 100% nylon. Short sleeve crews.
4TO6XJEANS see ^77
1
Band front, elastic back. Permanent press poly/cotton.
7T014TOPS
Sale
2
Short sleeves, skivvy" neckline. "Country" prints. Polyester.
7 T014JEANS
Sale
Price
8
Novelty Mylce In sanforized 10% oz. 100% cotton denim. i..a,-,
a
kill
i ;
_____
IlmNTS AND TODDLERS
2 Pc Slack Sets 222
Boy/glrl crew or placket tops and pull-on pants. 100% nylon, cotton. 9-24 mos, 2 to 4.
Sale
Price
COOL, EASY-CARE
Giris Tank Tops
Sale
Price
1
50
Sciwles, sleeveless styles. Jacquards, solids. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 7-14.
acornuwRi
m
-V-
V- t
amuM 17Jew(d
MENS ANDLAOpS
LtdlM draec, sport and patteHj/lsa. Msns catondars, day-tUMs. alar rettanta. rtwdr, rapialMila, many me^ Ladhar r panskm banda, Qoarwiaed and gttWbaxad. 'MAtat^mMiam8x10 Color Portrait
9 0ss^ BaMsa, oMIdran and adl^Ona tWino par subjact !(- Adiin^ sut^aeM^ Groppa 0*<0ain same famly-
No a^Mis -~eb^
Mwd protBBanat (poaaao^waalacucmk
Cnats Toar OwUpedal i>MrtnB NarDW Nmt hmc and Color Bwlvaoiida. Yau 0 aalaaa parIraM oMttod m loar prttao. Quanmiid j osHohwtloworiaoBayiJliowtuOialuwdi "
iFUUi
m
TUES
WED
THURS
4/27'1
4/28
4/29
4/O
PhotographarHours 10AM-8PM' ^
Sala Mea
pra-waah^
5-16. . ;
JM
ir* Vi
:S lut
W
1\l\ 11^
&
I
MACHINE WASHABLE
Polyester Double KnitPant Suits
VTi
I
M- V
WASHABLE BALMACAANRaincoats
88
Rg 19.9713
Water-repellent, permanent press poly/cotton. Sizes 8-18,16Vi-24V4.
WASHABLE POLYESTERUniforms
PantSuH Reg 10.97^90
Aflnewi
SlllrtWA1ABLE 3/4 LENGTH
i,
Horse shoe yoke, club collar. Pull-on pants. 5-15,8-18,14V4-2414.DRESS UNIFORM
Reg 7.97 5
Shown Is one of many styles. Sizes 5-15,8-18,14%-24yt. ^
iK
Jergens Soap
Lotion-mid soap. 3 oz. size bars.
unsAT Or pjp* m
Light
Bulbs
S
40m^
bulb*
Sale Price
40,60,75,100 watts
*
Northern
Facial Tissues
3$|
boxes M.
SalePrice
Boxes of 200 tissues.
7 rficH SIZE
Ironstone Bowis
Hand-painted, colorful, dishwasher-safe. Ail-purpose.
388f
Reg 364 ron
12" X 25rolls
64 OZ
Fantastik
Cleaner
JI48
Sale Price
Works fasL saves time and money!
TRANSLUCENT WHITE
Window Shades I
Reg 1.68 M.
36 wide, can be cut smaller. White.
ISS5&
GIANT 21 OZ
Comef Cleanser
3J1
SalePrice
Tough stain formula, bleaches, disinfects.
100 SOFT
Viva Paper Towels
2J1
SalePrice
Keeps on working even when wet
!^larls Mon, April 26ENDS SAT, MAY 1
store Reserves the Right to Limit Ouentities
fntity
" " APRIL 25,1976
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREBWIllE, N.C
By Joey Adams: When The Insult Artists Get Squelched...
Is Good Nutrition The Best Medicine? One Experts View
Beauty & You:
A Guide to Hair^ From Cut to Care
--1
-jsmONorsiMniLmtMSnS so GOOB^VOU WOlin BBJVE
OfAIIBnmdsSDliiLDmstcsr:2 mg."iar,0-2 m9.nicoiB w.pefCiga8tte,FTEflepmtNmLSa. .
Kent GoWw ligte: 8 W8.''iar,"
O J mg. nicotiro av. per cigjBtt iy FTC Mirtfwl.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
L^'lioton Ave i?*"'' >'= on portc.rd, to "Ask." family Weekly, 641
own Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022. We II pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR LYNN REDGRAVE, star of The Big BusWere you raked strictly in Britkh tradition?J.S., Grand Rapids, Mich.
We never dared breathe in the mornings because Dad was sleeping (hed come home late from the theater). I was a very meek kid and lived in the shadow of mv sister and
brother, both tough cookies. Id do anything to avoid conflict. But there was one time when I let it all out. I was 12, and Dad had ordered me to clean my lunch plate. I plucked up my courage, got all hot and shouted: Youre behasing like a Victorian father. Stop bossing me around. I dont like my lunch, and Im jolly well not going to eat it. Dad was staggered, the family went into shock and I burst into tears.
FOR SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE (D.-Wis.)
Now that the Concorde can land in the U.S., do you still feel your decision to cancel Americas SST was right? D. O. Norris, Swansboro, N.C.
# More than ever. The Concorde is a noisy, polluting, uneconomical craft that proves the U.S. was right in canceling our Government-subsidized program. Mayte in the future we will have clean, quiet SSTs. But until then, we should protect our own citizens from this environmental hazard.
FOR ROBERTA PETERS, MetropolitOii Opera Star I heard you dont like wearing pants. ^Vhy? You're so small, youre a natural for them.B.G., Las Vegas, Nev.
WTien pantsuits came out, I rushed out and bought a sexy evening outfit. Then I caught a glimpse of myself in a restaurant mirror. My thighs stuck out, and I had a wavy line, not a sleek one. Since then. I've worn trousers only in private. Its anno)ing because I love slacks. Im between a size 6 and a size 8.
FOR BEN VEREEN, actor
Why do you wear an earring in your ear?Mrs. P. M. Jago, Fords, N.J.
I started wearing it when I did Hair a few years ago. Its a symbol of peace and tranquility, and since the world has not yet found either. Im going to keep wearing the earring until it does.
FOR SUSAN ST. JAMES
Why are you a vegetarian? And why do you insist on making vegetarians out of your children?Maryellen Wallace, Los Angeles, Calif.
My philosophy is to vote for life. I dont believe in killing animals for food or for their leather or fur. I am raising my children to believe in the same philosophy.
FOR GLORIA STEINEM, editor of Ms
Have you always been self-confident?D.V., Hutchinson, Kans.
No. If I had, I would have saved myself a lot of trouble and heartache (although I was always bold when acting on someone elses behalf). Like many women, much of what I did was from force of habit. Only recently did I reject all those things I used to do automatically. I realized that self-assertion means telling the truth in a comprehensible way and not saving what you think other people want to hear.
FORF.ANNEFOXE
Your former friend. Rep. Wilbur D, Mills of Arkansas, is saying that he will not run for re-election. Do you think the Tidal Basin scandal, in which you and he were involved, is the reason?J.M., Waco, Tex.
If I believed that the Tidal Basin matter forced him into retirement, I would feel verv bad. But Mr. Mills was talking of retirement long before that happened.
FOR BRENDA VACCARO
Is it true that you had strange jobs just before you became an actress?BJ., Lowell, Mass.
Not strange but brief. When I was a swimsuit model, a buyer asked me how the suit felt. I was so revolted by his painted nails, sickly smelling cigar and leer that I told him what I thought-and got fired. I worked as a waitress in a coffee shop. A customer told me to get myself into the kitchen for coffee. He also quickly heard what I thought of his rudeness. I was fired. There were more, too.
FOR ANSON WILLIAMS, co-star of Happt/ Days
Do you think that your show is an honest depiction of growing up in the 50s?K.W., Newport Beach, Calif.
Not at all. I get the impression that the 50s were a verv sluggish period of heavy repression and blandness. Thats what trij^ered the youth rebellion of the 60 s. B.ick then I dont think many people looked beyond their noses to see what was going on aromid them. In comparison, I think the 70s deserve the description, the good old days, that most people associate with the 50s.FOR THE ASK THEM YOVRSEir EDITOR
YVhats the latest on Howard Hughes?B.B., Waterbury, Conn.
# Were told that a couple of months ago. Hughes up and left the top floor of the Xanadu Hotel in Freeport-Lucaya, Bahamas, after two years there. He took off for Mexico. Heres why: He had applied for a license to operate the Government-run, shuttered casino at the Lucaya Beach Hotel and even offered to buy the hotel, provided he got the license. The application was filed but. so far, nobody has said yes or no. Hughes got mad at the delay and left, perhaps to put pressure on Bahamian officials. Tourism was up at Lucava mainlv Irecause Hughes was there. Businessmen and islanders iope Hughes gets his license and conies back because that would mean more vusitors to the island. Five of Hughess personal staff remain at the Xanadu, so it seems he has plans to return.
April 25. 1076 The Newspaper Magazine
A publication of Downo Communications. Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of the Board A. Edward Miller, Praaldenl Fred Danneman, Presidant, Downs Publishing
CHARLES E. PERRY, President and Publisher
MORTON FRANK, Chairman
Howard Hughes (from a 1950's photo)
Cover Photo by Douglaa Kiilrtand
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joa Frazer, Jr.
Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perfclna, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward, Calif.; Kant D'Aleaaandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.S and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Rotzert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Bahar, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret Alexander, Public Information Mgr. Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-ln-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdatl, Art Director Rosalyn Abrcvaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrily,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,
Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppenheimer,
Anita Summer.
PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dir.:
Roberta Collins, Makeup.
i 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
Lets Pursue
Nutrition to
Heal and Prevent Sickness!
One Texas Professor Says We Have Ample Evldenee of Our IVeed to Quieken the Search for Miracles Through Xutrients
Gary was a 7-year-old boy with what seemed to be a totally impossible health problemhe was classed as an idiot. He still wore diapers, he didnt recognize his parents and seemed unaware of the world around him. He could grunt, squeal and cry, but he couldn't utter a word.
This all changed. Gary was "turned on like an electric light." <*He now goes to school, he can talk and learn, and he exhibits almost average ihtelli-gence. His parents call it a miracle.
This is what happened: A psychologist referred his case to a biochemist who, by careful analysis, spotted several deficiencies in Gary's body and, with medical approval, supplemented Gary's diet generously with the needed nutrients. After 10 days on this regipien, he recognized his parents, could say Mama and Daddy and was curious about the names of things. He immediately began to talk.
Although Gary's case was an extraordinary one and was handled with extraordinary success, many people probably suffer unnecessary health problems which could possibly be solved by nutritional means. More andAN EXPERT SUGGESTS:
Exercise to make sure the nutrients in your food are delivered to all the cells o your body.
Whenever possible, avoid taking drugs; they are substances that are not naturally present in healthy bodies.
Ask your doctor-and keep ask-ing-what food and supplements you need to prevent or alleviate disease.
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 25, 1976
more physicians are including nutrition in their diagnosis and treatment.
Manv readers of Family Weekly may have health problems caused or aggravated by their diets. If you have reached middle age, you may have already been visited by such maladies as arthritis, mental depression'. diseased teeth, emphysema, dependence on alcohol or the first warnings of heart disease. If you are younger than middle age. these visitors are probably on their way unless your eating and living habits are excellent.
When life was more primitive, people commonly did physical work and ate produce directly from a farm. Now we use an automobile for a two-block trip and consume hundreds of foods, some of which bear little resemblance to anything grown on a farm. Degenerative diseases are far more prevalent now, although we know so much more about nutrition and health.
The findings of scientists should open our eyes. We used to think that food consisted mostly of carbohydrates, proteins and fats. Now we know good food really contains about 40 different chemicals needed by our bodies. These chemicals are needed just as our bodies need oxygen. But whereas we need oxygen minute by minute, having no ability to store it, we do have some storage capacity for the 40 essential chemicals. They can be supplied day by day, week by week and, in some cases, month by month. And, of course, a deficiency of oxygen is noticed immediately; but a mild deficiency of iron, iodine, copper, manganese, zinc, vita
Dr. Roger J. Williams, member of the National Academy of Science, discovered pantothenic acid, a universal vitamin. Hejirarksd with colleagues in synthesizing this vitamin and in concentrating and naming folic acid. His most recent book on nutrition Is The Wonderful World Wilhin You: Your Inner Nutritional Environment due to be published by Bantam later this year.
min C; the B vitamins, or the individual amino acidsto mention a few of the 40 essentials-can silently and without notice undermine our health.
If we eat the tissues of plants and animals, we are sure to get some kind of an assortment of the 40 needed nutrients. Why? Because all the 40 nutrients we need are also essential for plant and animal cells. Thus they are present in the metabolic machinery of these cells. However, when we carelessly process and refine our foods, we make deficiencies virtually certain! The widespread milling of rice and wheat, for example, removes most of the germ or embryo from these grains; this is where the needed minerals, vitamins and amino acids are concentrated.
Dr. Alan Stone, trustee of the American Psychiatric Association, said recently it was unfair for the public to blame physicians for all their troubles when individuals do not care adequately for their own bodies. He is right. Each individual should assume responsibility for avoiding nutritional deficiencies and pollutants that may endanger health. Individuals should also get adequate exercise. Physical e.xercise promotes
blood flow and builds a strong heart and circulatory system-all of which help to deliver nourishment to the living cells in our bodies, including our brain cells. Without continuing nutrition, brain cells wither and die and can never be replaced.
The best medicines probably are the substances that occur naturally in our bodies, if we use these effectively, we can cooperate with nature to prevent disease.
Scientists inow good nutrition is essential to sustain life and health. Nutritional experiments have been conducted with animals, and even green plants, insects, worms, bacteria, yeasts and molds have been studiedin the same way and with the same results. All these diverse living things reflect the same clear story, and we are obtuse if we fail to see the applications to human beings. The life and vigor of every kind of organism is closely dependent on how well that organism is nourished. Every kind of organ-
By Roger J.
Williams, Ph.D.
Prolesior at The Univeraiiy ef Texas
ism can be nourished at dozens of levels of quality.
Because of the many gradations between good nutrition and poor nutrition, every person should ask himself or herself, At what quality-level is the nutrition I receive? This question should especially be asked by every expectant mother, and it should be asked for all young children. Diets that are good enough to sustain adults may be inadequate to support reproduction or the growth of young people.
The exciting idea that health can be promoted and disease ^ prevented by close attention to I the nutritional environment of the cells and tissues of our I bodies is gaining wide attention. And the validity is there: Dr. Linus Pauling has said that a proper balance of many complex natural chemicals is needed to make our bodies function in a healthy way. For health we do not need drugs, which are foreign substances not normally present in healthy bodies. The best medicines probably are the substances that occur naturally in our bodies. If we use these effectively, we can cooperate with nature to prevent disease.
This is why Dr. Pauling advocates the use of relatively large doses of ascorbic acid (vitamin C) to fight the common cold. Ascorbic acid, a natural part of our makeup, is often in short supply.
The late Adelle Davis deserves a great deal of credit for making the public aware of nutrition. Unfortunately, her scientific background didnt equal the complexity of the problems.
She found many right answers intuitively, but she could not substitute for bona fide medical scientists who work with biochemists to find ways to use their knowledge of nutrition and cellular needs. A desperate need exists for more such scientists.
Dr. David Hawkins, President of the Academy of Ortho-molecular Psychiatry, has important responsibilities in connection with caring for the mental health of a large population on Long Island. By using nutrients in his practiceespecially vitamins-he finds he can give the patients much belter Continued
PLANT NOW-GAIN A YEAR
Why be stitisfied with ordinary -sized _ ^strawberries when we guarantee you can have these extra-sweet
srPAivsfmfs
BIG AS GOLF BALLS ?
25 for only ^j.95
50 for $ 3.75 100 for $ 5.95 200 for $10.95
The last time you picked strawberries - - or bought them - - how many did it take to make a quart? Eighty? One hundred? More? Regular strawberries are so small - - most people lose count. But with these hardy plants you can expect quarts from just 30 strawberries! And these dark red, sweet and juicy Robinson berries are highly diseasenresistanL They ripen very fast - - plus they produce lots of new runnas to give you a bigger patch every year! Have wonderful, big strawberries for jams, freezer, fresh deserts for months! And get a head start - - by planting now you receive strong, healthy plants with well-developed carowns and roots. They are highly drouth-resistant and winter-hardy. Don't compare the Robinson widi ordinary varieties.
Plants are all indexed virus-free so you get clean, nudear planting stodk. Meri-stemmed mother plants are held in isolation in University plant pathology greenhouses until indexed as virus-free. This means you get superior frriit, double yields and increased plant vigor.
FREE GIFT
For your immediate order, a winter-hardy Hibiscus!
Up to 50 huge exotic flowers on every plant!
Include Strawberries In Your Carden
Even if you don't raise a garden - - you should grow strawberries. They are not hard to grow, yet they probably produce the greatest pleasure of all home grown fruits. Strawberry shortcake - - jams - -and eating fresh from the patch! In these days of high food prices a strawberry patch is an especially good investment. And you don't have to wait years to harvest a crop!
ACTUAL SIZE
Biggvst strawbeirin most folks hwt ever seen: dark red, very waet - yet firai. All purpose - - freeze, jam, eat em fredil
CAUTION
Tlie most frequently noted complaint" on these marvakws berries is that most peopla just didn't think to order enoudU Honestly - - you will want at least 50 of these plants to start - - even for smaller Pitches. Order plenty so you can take advantage of gen-a-ssason Ml planting.
What To Do When You Are Short Of Space And Still Want Strawberries
A very small space (as small as 9' x 12') will produce all of the berries that an average-sized himily will need.i But if you don't have even a few feet to spare you can still have them. Drill holes in a nail keg. Fill it with dirt and put the plants in the holes. This is decorative as well as a good way to grow many delicious berries in a small space. Trellises and strawberry pyramids can also be made when space it limited.
An UnsolKited Letter From A Satisfied Customer
hovp
the '
the,
^bile
^ the
OUR FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEE Al! plants are guaranteed to be of hi^ quality, and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY - -you may keep the plants. (One year limit).
HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION DEFT 57-iei
BLOOMINGTON
ILLINOIS 61701
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
ITEM
COST
749
RotMnson Strawbtrrtus
Pbstoot and Handlicif lUinoU RusMents add S% SalM Tax
.50
TOTAL ORDER
NAME
ADDRESS. CITY_HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
STATE.
Nutriton
Continued
service at much less cost. Mental health has been improved and mental disease actually has been prevented by nutritional means.
. My own interest in nutrition as a prevention against disease has been increasing steadily for years. I spent 25 years exploring ways to make various living cells healthy and happy in the laboratory-. Then I turned to the wel
fare of cells in our bodies.
When I first discovered pantothenic acid, one of the B vitamins, I had no knowledge of its usefulness in human health. But evidence began to come in quickly. I offer the following
cases not as evidence of cures" but only as indicators that further studies are needed.
A former student, following a hunch, discovered that generous doses of calcium pantothenate (a salt of pantothenic acid) freed him from allergies caused by desert vegetation.
A retired Army nurse experienced remarkable improvement in her memory after taking extra quantities of calcium pantothenate. (The pos
sibility that memory loss can be prevented in some individuals by this vitamin strongly suggests that other nutritional treatments may work for others.)
Some individuals seemed to be relieved of chronic constipation by taking pantothenate.
Other nutrients seem to prevent and relieve other conditions. A few years ago I developed severe cramps in my legs at night. But the pains disappeared immediately and com-
ALMOST A MILLION SIMILAR MODELS ADVERTISED AND SOLD ON TV FOR $7.95 AND $9.95!
SHATTERING PRICE RREAKTHROUGH
1 ^Healtii^nmse, Inc. dm 12053
EACH and SAVE $1^
TWO,
4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Fla, 33059
Gentlemen: Yes. I want to lose inches and pounds off my figure. Please send me "The Figure Trimmer" at sensationally great new low price. I understand that your "Ironclad Guarantee" assures me that "The Figure Trimmer" will do all you say it will or I can simply return it for a full refund.
Please rush me my "Figure Trimmer S16576 for ony SI.77 plus SI.00 postage and handling.
OR ORDER 2 AND SAVE SI .00 POSTAGE ON ONE.
Please send me 2 "Figure Trimmers" -16576 for a total price of only S3.54 plus only SI.OO postage S handling for hoth.
Enclosed Is my check or money order for S _____
City
-Stali_
-21-
(N.Y. and Fla. residents, add appropriate Sales tax.)
Ironclad Guarantee
Our guarantee is simple. You must within 14 days see and feel your hody toned up and feeling great-and look and leel years younger, or simply return unit for a prompt and complete refund.
The
Tigure
Trimmer'
The sensible exerciser that helps both men and women easily slim, firm and beautifully shape their bodies (in just minutes a day)
i ... Beautify
A and Shane
and Shape Legs
NEW SUPER FIGURE TRIMMER HELPS YOU...
' .. . Firm and Flatten Tummy
... Firm and Uplift Bust 1
... Firm and Tone Arms and Neck
... Slim Waistline and Hips
... Improve Posture
AT LAST the Ingenious easy new physlcat fitness system, to help you: lose inches and pounds, improve the shape of your body, increase your sex appeal and feel and look years younger and now at a great new low, low pricel
An Easy, Proven System That Takes Just Minutes A Day
It's easybecause you exercise while you Ire on your
Stringllitiii
Men's
Bodies
Beautifies
Wemen's
Bodies
back and do just 3 basic routines. And yet you exercise and tone every muscle in your arms, legs, abdomen, waist, back, neck and tummy - all the important, problem spots that you want toltelp keep trim, firm and beautiful.
We recommend you start at a moderate 2 to 3 minutes a day. You'll soon find that you want to in-crease this to 4, 5 and up to 15 minutes at a time. But, and this is important, you do it at your own pace and you find it easier and easier to exercise for longer periods. The rhythmic movements you use are so simple that any child of 5 can master them in one minute, because ail you do Is lift and bend your arms and legs and the Figure Trimmer" won't let you make a mistake. A simple, fully illustrated Instruction booklet for the basic exercises is included.
Use "The Figure Trimmer" Anywhere
Yss. use it in your bedroom, living room, office, even while you're away from home (it s so compact, it folds to fit right in a handbag or attache case and weighs only a mere 10 ounces). You never have to miss your regular exercise... use it anywhere you can lie down. Simply attach to bedpost, doorknob, etc.. and its ready to use.
To Help Weight Loss ...
We recommend a moderate and sensible temporary 15 to 20% reduction in your normal food intake (while still eating exactly the same kinds of delicious foods you normally eat and like). We dont send you any fad or crash diet, because your own doctor will tell you that these arc harmful. We suggest you continue this moderation until you reach desired weight loss. After that, just eat normally and continue exercises to feel and look better and younger.
Important
Note:
Don't b confuMd: The competitive exerciser models you've seen on T.V. and in magazines for $7.95 and $9.95 work on exactly the seme principal and in the same way as ours. By a special purchase from a manufacturer, weve been able to break the price wide open end offer "The Figure Trimmer at this amazing tow price!
pletely when I began taking supplements of calcium and phosphate. Soon after this experience, I noticed a friend having difficulty shuffling cards because of painfully cramped hands. I suggested that he take the same supplemefits I had taken. He did-and they worked for him, too!
Slowly, slowly, the case for nutrition in medicine is building:
More than 25 yen ago Dr. William Kaufman in New England prevented joint disability in hundreds of patients by using niacinamide, an essential nutrient in massive doses.
Dr. John Ellis of Mount Pleasant, Tex., has recently used vitamin B, extensively in the successful treatment of certain types of arthritis.
Another physician tells me that a few milligrams of thiamin, vitamin B taken daily, abolished her eyesight difficulties.
Glutamine, a nutrient amino acid, is being used extensively to calm distressed stomachs and hasten the healing of stomach ulcen. Glutamine also seems to decrease the craving for alcohol in some alcoholics.
There is evidence that some cases of anemia can be treated not only by iron supplements but by adding to the diet other nutrients such as pyridoxine, niacin, vitamin B^, folic acid, vitamin C, copper or some of the essential amino acids.
There is evidence that some mental diseases can be caused by the lack of iodine, magnesium, potassium, vitamin C, thiamin, niacinamide, pyri-doxine, vitamin B^, biotin, folic acid, riboflavin, tryptophan, inositol and other individual essential amino acids.
And of course youve probably read that scientists are working on the nutritional implications of hypoglycemia, a form of disordered metabolism which probably afflicts about one person in 10. The symptoms of this disease include a feeling of general "good-for-nothing-ness. And there are mental symptoms such as depression, insomnia, headache, fear of psychosis, intense irritability.
This is why, after 55 years in the field, I believe strongly that good nutrition is the key to expanding our physical, mental and emotional ' powers.
FAMILY WEEKLY, April as.iera
''N."
bmmjOPED IN BJROPE-FINALLY HERE!
ALL 4 OF THE YEAR!
jTsi
lier^ EfipM "WonOiHftiiii Expieile iiitoHiigs Saynr-Size Blooms SPRIN8, SUMIiH, FALL.. .W FACT EVEN IN WNTERI Oive You Hundreds of Florist-Size Mums in EACH AND EVERY SEASON OF THE YEAR!
*m ScImUM* And Prol
. IM FAew TMtlni^^rauMfti
TMiSpacte^ VMMlbMlfiM CoHwOon BIoom Uk
SSSSS&Si^*^
m, fall, ami winter too... for i non-stop All A seasons of the year. And thats just fte
of freslMtot mums llnnlngi '
MiaWIBOHi IB Bywi 'hiost electr%iB flower nows of JkHHing Qoe of ftowers thst'H ;,wli a nover-endini panflo of color
CWT
Here*! hot'w.r
the eoiiiwjr. BB
fdiow adtedtoa of jiam flbr^^ mo..teiiirtog_______
MiiwofrolflMng up^to nnehas aerse... that flame toith In mas-eta flriMb ^ (tolor. not^ to sarlMi... twt last to sumnwr--BUT ^ 4 SE^M OF 'K ItARI ThatS ritffl mlncle mums ItomiufOie, wtriHob fafluno btoomlno power, thep sweep aaoss your garflsn... onrounfl wir patio ... line your drfvsway and wi, uj|tt|oar ham yrWi IflpiinB massoa of Neom sptno, sum-
OTO At MUWt ONLY BLOOM IN THE FALL? Because, when In vour life did you ever dream of seeing color-drenched masses of negfllficent mums actually erupt into bloom not Just In lato summer and early fall... but month-afler-month in All 4 SEASWIS OF THE YEAR? And, as If that Isn't startling enough... muins >0 desperate to Uomn. ywU actually ^d more time pWdng them than growing them. Yes, super-blooming NON-STOP miracle mums from Europe that llterafly bury themselves under a solid blanket of hundred* of florlB-sia blooms^ACH AND EVERY SEASON OF THE YEAR - SPRINGTIME TO SNOWfTIMEI And even more incredible... in winter, by sknply sotting a tew planti on yeur windowsills and endtabiss, you fiioy living flrswotfcs of color... masses
of fresh florist-sf blooiiH ... for a magnificent adMar-fleiwrtig paiatRee, pha emilnts of fresh-cut fiewtrs ALL YEAR 'R0UND1 UKE Bl^OMt FROM ANOTHER PLANET Yes, what you are now looldifli at for peHmpi tha very first tone in yourflto, is an amazing race ef flowers eo prolific... and specially de-velopad by Euiupean piant sclerdiets witb such an inbred hardiness... not only do they reward you with blooms 1^ the armful each and every season of the ynr... butmums so unusual, even the cut flowers actually M up to a full 3 weeks and semetimes even a montol Why you'll iW same kind that
sturdy, heavy branching. You simply plant them, water them, forget them ... and then let mtoire reward youwito tha most spactacular 4-season parade of color youve ovar seen. And remember... because these super-growing varieties actually multiply ... for every armful of flowers you get this year you'll get hundreds more blooms next year thousands mote In the years to come!
FOB BUSHELS OF BUZING BLOOM Aa 4 8EA80N8 OF THE YEAB... STARTING JUST WEEKS FROM TODAY ORDER NOW!
Now ttto price Of these magic European mums Is not the *4.00 or .00 apiece you might expect... but a mere *2.98 for a full 3-mum coHactkm (thats only *1 Apiece)... and each one all set to erupt into a dazzling show of beauty In tost 60 days or EVEN LBS. Think of It Only *2S8 for a complete 4-season-ralnbow collection, (one red, one gold, wie while) of these magic European CHRYSANTHEMUMS thatll flood vow home and garden witn giant, saueer-pize mums SPRING, SIMmeR, AUTUMN ... why evsn In the dead of WINTER tool
However, because supplies of these incredible Ewopean beauties are extremely limited ... this offer may not be repeated tflls year. And since this Is the time they must be snipped If you want to be the first in your nai^tbortwod to enjoy Chrysanthemums by ths amiful all 4 seasons of the year, you must act Immadiatelyl UMITED QUANTITIB IMPORTED - SUPPLIES ARE SCARCE - ACT NOW ON FUa MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE -
A 1S7B ftftMrlri fieiwsew
- MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY 4-tAtOHMNt.DiptjaC-1l CanUN Rn*. PUeMebll, FA 19171 neatt rush mi tot Four-Sgasoo Mum Collection I lava chackadba-low. I underatend each mum comes te me In Ha cam pre-sown, pre-traated starter pot (the same as used Iv profeeMonal growen and florists) and are fully guaranteed to grow and btoon AU 4 SEASONS ho refunded
atupt
Why you'N fW your heme wflh hmlMakins miim bauwels the same kinfl that ftorMs sell for up to *1.M> a bloom... yours by the vaseful, AU FOUR SEASONS OF-raE YEAR, for a mere fraction of a
ACTUAL SIZE OF BLOOM UP TO 7" ACROSS
NOT JUST A YEAR ROUND PARADE OF' COLOR, BUT A LIFE-TIME SUPPLY OF THOUSANDS OF BREATHTAKING MUMSI
penny apMctl
0 8TR0H&, SO HARIIY THBIIWFY HEAT AMD HWST-HHRIVE HttOHinC|aTLY
, EVEN iJSKm.pnD com
Best Of ell. this spuflrntlN tolleclien of European NON-STOP ntoade-fflums aroseeaAftogrowavenaeNR^ngat m^na cover" results. That's beciws tlwse mum* are sent to you in ttieir own presown, pre-freMsd growioa pot... (the same as used by professional mirostymsn M fiiiMt)... guanMieing ttrtcfc, strong rooflng and
of,toe year, or my money will
CHECK OFFER IBIia;
a 1 Rainbow Collection (3 mume: 1 rad, 1 (plus 3Sr pet
2 Rainbow Collections (6 mums: 2 ted, 2 (plus sor poe
a a Rainbow Coltactlons (S mums; 3 red. 3 (plus 7
Total amount endosad *
sales lax. Check or money order, no CODS pleaee.
flame ______
Address_'
Immediilaly.
&
.3whlMonly*e.M thmffing)
Ftni. raMdinti add 6%
)
oolyt4.gs
-Apt#-
Clty-
. Stats.
-ap-
TOH JASOH WftKJAKE 6REAT BIETS - OROBI SOME fWl YOURSaF SOME F8 A FRIEND - ALL ON BUABAHTEE OF FULL SATISFACTION OR HONEY BACKI
CaoiOlao muam. etsw wid ordtis ta:
' W. efAwetNwHflBnsumei.liie.
By Joey Adams:
When the Insult Artists Get Squelched t
L
Eighty-two-year-old Jack Benny to an audience in a moment of seriousness: I have a violin that was made in 1729. Heckler in the audience: Did you buy it new?
Joey Adams
Milton Berle
Jackie Gleason
In this era of masochistic comedy, some of our greatest personalities have considered it an honor to show up at roasts and be carved to pieces by friends who don't unintentionally hurt the ones they love. Its all premeditated murder, written and rehearsed especially for the occasion. But nothing is more devastating to a professional comedian than to be squelched by an amateuror even by another comedian when he isnt expecting it.
Imagine, for e.xample, how insult artist Don Rickies felt when he shouted at a lady pest at ringside: If you were my wife, Id give you poisononly to have her answer, If you were my husband, Id take it. Thats why every comedian worth his weight in laughs is constantly prepared for battle. Bob Hope once told me he never went out of his house unless his writers prepared him with ad-libs. But even the best sometimes get topped. Here are a few instances that are among my favorites:
Fred Allen to Max Asnas, who was the owner of New York's Stage Delicatessen; "Your corned beef gives me heartburn." Max: "What do you expect in a delicatessen sunburn?"
Henny Y oungman to a waiter: "My glass is empty what do I have to do to get some
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 25. 1976
water around heref Waiter; Why dont you set yourself on fire?
Jackie Gleason to restaurateur Toots Shor: When I walked on stage, the audience sat there open-mouthed.Toots: You mean they all yawned at once?
Eighty-two-year-old Jack Benny to an audience in a moment of seriousness; I have a violin that was made in 1729. A heckler in the audience: "Did
Nothing is more devastating to a professional comedian than to be squelched by an amateur.
you buy it new?
I remember listening one night to Don Rickies devastating a room full of stars. To Orson Welles he said: Who makes those tents you wear? To Dean Martin: "You could build a skating rink with the ice cubes you use in your drinks each week. To Ernest Borg-nine; "Look at you . . . Anybody else hurt in the accident? But when he picked on Jackie Gleason, he got more than he had bargained for. You are three of my favorite
comedians, Don said to the fat one. I wish you were just one of mine, Gleason snapped back.
Johnny Carson at one Friars Club (for performers) dinner, introduced Howard Cosell as "a legend in his own mind. He went on, Just because its free, Howard, you dont^have to eat everything thats put in front of you. At least stop eating while Im talking. Howard looked up and said, I couldnt take you on an empty stomach.
Milton Berles tongue can be declared a lethal weapon. He has put down everybody, even the Mayor of New York (You look good, Abeyouve-taken off a little height). But even Berle was left without an answer once. Milton has a habit of picking on anybody at ringside who is smoking a cigar. Pretending to wave the smoke away, he groans. Don't you ever inhale? But one night a man was ready for him. Not with you in the room, he answered.
Alan King was in a particularly vitriolic mood at the George BurnsWalter Matthau dinner. He introduced George Jessel as the oldest member: His idea of an exciting night now is to watch his leg fall asleep. To Milton Berle: I think the world of you-and you know the shape the world is in right now.To Walter Matthau: "Someday you'll go too far and I hope you stay there.
Then he started on Henny Youngman: "I would like to introduce Johnny Carson. he said, but I am forced to introduce Henny Youngman. A man who started out as a small-time night-club comedian and never lived up to his promise-take Henny Youngman. please . . . Henny finished with the toastmaster very quickly: One thing about you, Alan-you've
never lost an enemy.
Those squelches are love pats compared to the time I heard a minister devastate a profane comedian. It happened at an officers club in Vietnam. After a pointless and blasphemous story, the alleged comic noticed all eyes were suddenly fastened on a quiet man at the end of the table. "For Gods sake, blustered the storyteller, are you a chaplain? With a slight smile and deliberate emphasis, the chaplain answered, Yes. for Gods sake, I am.
Bob Hope told me that when he visits service hospitals around the world he likes to "louse up the joint. Its what they want. One thing they don't want is sympathy, Bob explained. They want me to walk into a ward filled with guys harnessed to all kinds of contraptions and say: 'Thats all right, fellows, you dont have to get up for me.
Only once was Bob caught without an answer. We were going to St. Albans Hospital with a troupe of minstrels to cheer up the boys who had just come back from Vietnam. Most of them couldnt leave their chairs or their beds. As we approached one of the wards, ready to throw our punch lines, we heard someone singing above the clatter of our entrance. Then I saw that the singer was a wounded serviceman. He was pushing himself towards us in a wheelchair by the power of his two armsthe only useful limbs he had left.
"Say, Bob greeted him, were supposed to entertain you, and here you are meeting us with a song. And the crippled serviceman answered: "When I stopped looking at what I had lost and began looking at.all I had left, I could sing again! What could Bob __ Hope say to top that? Ula
SIMMONS GOLDEN VALUE SPECIALS /tk Available at: bJ
FLORIDA CAPE CORAL Robb&Stucky 01 Cip* Coral COCOA
Indian River FumHure DAYTONA BEACH McFarlands Furniture FORT MEYERS Robb & Stucky ol Fort Meyers GAINESVILLE Coxs
Walker Fumitui^ Store HOLLYWOOD Green Harvest Furniture Grosse Point Furniture Jacks FumHure Co.
KEY WEST Herberts FumHure LEESBURG Boyds Furniture LEHIGH ACRES Robb & Stucky of Lehigh Acres MELBOURNE Fine Interiors NAPLES
Robb&Stucky of Naples
OCALA
American FumHure Coxs
Koontz Furniture
PINELLAS
Loyd Tingler Furniture PUNTA GORDA Charlotte Furniture Co.
SARASOTA
Sabas Home Furnishings
STARKE
Denmark Furniture Co.
TAMPA
Robb & Stucky ol Tampa WINTER HAVEN Cummings Furniture GEORGIA ALBANY
Suburban Furniture Co. FITZGERALD Home FumHure Co. NASHVILLE CorbHt Furniture Co. ROME
McBrayer Bros.
TRION
Tate Furniture Co. VALDOSTA Conoly Furniture Co.
VALUE I
.....m
*'w -
'-: i-ti'
IM
v::]
* .
-
-'C si'll
ai: --.t?'
GOLDE
J
SPECIALS
SIMMONS
This Kind 0 special mattress event doesn't happen very otten. Specially designed Golden Value mattressc-b by v/orla iamous Simmons, with brand nevv. specially designed decorator covots, at hard-to-believe prices. \A/itn patented Aajusto Rost Coil Construct ion and cushioning to give you firm, restful, comfortable sleep. Don 1 miss this opportunity at the stores shown in the next column.
GOLDEN VALUE DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN!
Have a good day... a Beautyrest day.
iniluTTrr
GOLDEN VALUE II
the extra firm mattress with extra support
$69.88
twin, each piece
GOLDEN VALUE III
the super firm mattress for firm back support
*79.88
twin, each piece
Your hips need one kind of support, your arms another kind. Beautyrest patented individually pocketed coils give each part of your body individual support.
Starting
$11995
Twin mattreM or foundatioo
$149.95
Double eapiecsj
$359.95
Queen2pc.9et
$499.95
King 3 PC. 1
All prices shown are manufaclurur's suggested retail prices
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Oanggrous to Your Health.
Rqgolaranct Menthol ^
kisoftndhoFdpcKk
17 mg. "tar" 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per agaretle-hard pack, by FTC Method: 18 mg. "tar',' 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette-sott pack, FTC Report, Nov. 75.
People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
What You Dont Know (Or Jh> You?) About Depressioi
True or False? When you are feeling depressed, your eyes will usually give you away. (See number 1.)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. When you are feeling depressed, your eyes will usually give you away.
Z When young people are depressed, the odds are better than ever that love is the villain
3. You can depressed without realizing it.
4. Some people are never depressed.
5. When the blues are getting you down, there isn't much you can do about them.
ANSWERS
1. True. When you look at a person who is depressed, he tends to look away quickly and is much less inclined to meet and hold your glance. This has been shown in psychological studies at Bristol University (England): depressed subjects have a marked decrease in the normal level of eye contact. This tendency may be part of a defensive withdrawal. And in sTmilar studies at Canadas York University, it was found that depressed individuals maintained eye contact with other persons only about one-fourth as much as nondepressed subjects did.
2. True-as indicated by a study, at the University of Bridgeport, dealing with the relationship of romantic love and depression in men and women students of college age. Findings were reported as follows: for 59 percent, depression was clearly linked to a love affair. Men and women were severely depressed in equal proportions, but women were ntore often depressed.
3. True. Just as you can feel depressed for no apparent reason, you can also be in the throes of a depression without realizing it at all. The masked depression or invisible blues, as it has been termed, has been
made the subject of clinical studies reported to Britains Royal Medical-Psychological Association. The studies show that masked depression is characterized by various bizarre disguises, ranging from paresthesia, which is an imaginary localization of such sensations as prickling, tickling, burning, to anorexia, the lack of appetite for food, no matter how tasty and delectable it is.
4. Trac-according to the findings of investigators at Washington University Medical School. Contrary to what many believe, not everyone has episodes of depression. However, psychologist Sven Wahlroos pointedly observes that "a person who cannot suffer and cannot be depressed lacks important dimensions in his personality and is never able to develop a deep and lasting relationship with another human being.
5. False. Psychological studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of depression-inhibitors that can give you a powerful assist in giving the blues the go-by. The technique is simple. The depressed person selects his own individual depression-inhibitor just by vividly imagining a special scene or situation that he feels would delight rather than depress him. An example of a depressed woman is cited: She was asked to describe a scene, feeling or activity which she believed to be the opposite of the feeling of depression. She described a scene in which she was lying in bed looking at drapes that she had just made and feeling the wamrth of the sun streaming into the room. Result: the subject reported that the identified scene terminated her depressive feeling, and it was effectively used as a depression-inhibitor in in subsequent trials. kul
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 25,1976 11
New heartier flavor.
25C saver.
Its true! Purina. High Pro- |* tein Dog Meal now has a new heartier flavor.
A new heartier flavor thats even better than before along with more protein than any other leading dog food.
So give your dog the taste thatll have him licking his bowTclean.
And save 254 in the bargain.
Forjmrdof'sMth. .
5N your vetennanon annurily.
nWon Purina Con^Mny, 1076
25offany "'I size baa Of Purina. High Protein Dog Meal
I I I I I I I
M. DCALU: for piymentoHict vhM. handlnt. Ufld to IUt5lt Punri Compmv. P.O. 80 1107, St Louts. Msouri 631U Cotfpon wi b honoied only ri $ honored by reiuiof constsleM with tho term tiarool ind stitHmtted by 1 letiPrr of our norchtmta or 1 cleariAi h<wtt ipptoved by us nd acbftf tor. Md it tlM risk of such I reMer The bh|itn to redoem tfus coupon s eipressty condibonetf mi the ntntor showmi on reouest invoices provni purctwses of sufhcwrl stock within the pest 90 days to cover Mupons presented tor redemptwn Any olliei ippkebon consMules fraud tins coupon IS nontroflsteratte. oontsstinaM and redemption is himted to one coupon per specified product and sue Any soles tax must iM paid by custoiwr ONer void where prohitirted, Uaed. or athenme reslricted Cash redeoiptnn 1/20 of K Coupon expwes September 90. 1977 Lnmt one coupon per purchase el Punna Hi|h Protem Dof Meal Any other uN consiituMs treud
STORE COUPON
25'!
She conked out, but her hair held up
y
fflBi
^iz
Liz has a small face. Her features are delicate, her forehead high. Wearing her hair away from the face only elongates her already too-high forehead and makes her features appear pointier, smaller.
What Lizs face needs is the softness of gentle curls framing it. But Liz maintains that her wispy, thin hair simply wont hold a curi. If theres one thing her hair sorely lacks, irs body.
Solution
Liz used a shampoo4n haircolor close to her own natural shade to add body, bounce and shine while enhancing her own color. With the addecLbody that haircolor gives to hair, she is able to wear her hair fuller and curlier to soften her smallish features. By bringing the hair in over the forehead a bit, she automatically shortens it and draws attention to her eyes. How to maintain her new curly look without having to sleep in rollers every night? A quick set with electric rollers and a spritz with a non-aerosol hair mist to hold her look together all day long.
If hair is your problem (and when isnt it?), heres a complete cut-and-care beauty portfolio for keeping it heavenly looking and healthy.
E
I ver wonder why a certain hairstyle looks fantastic on your best friend, but on youwell, thats another story? The answer is as close as your bathroom mirror.JlowlourJlairdoCaii ^e^apelour^Looks
Virginia
Virginias face is long with width at the jawline. She had always heard that the answer to a wide jaw is to cover it up with hair brought in toward the face. And so it is, but not for Virginia. Bringing the hair in over the jawline makes her long face appear even longer because it looks thinner.
^Solution
Instead, Virginia brushes soft curls ever so slightly forward just at the jawline. She bnishes her hair up and away from her faceand all at once her pyes become the focal point! She has softened the jawline without lengthening her face. Its easy to maintain this soft, flattering style. Virginias naturally curly hair has lots of body but-tioes tend to be on the dry side, so she conditions it with a deep penetrating conditioner twice monthly. And as anyone who has naturally curly hair will testify, humidity can make even the most flattering style turn frizzy. Virginia uses a nonaerosol hair mist to keep her style under control-even on the most humid of days.
Take a good look at your facis it round or long or square? Is your forehead high, is your nose prominent? Hard to tell? Not really. Simply pull your hair away from your face and take a good long look at the proportion. Once youve decided, play around with your hair. Try different parts or no part at all. Bring the hair down over the forehead or pull it away. Draw your hair in toward your jaw or cheekbones or eyes, or sleek it all back. Whatever looks best on you is the right way for you to wear your hair. All it takes is a little experimenting in front of your mirror. Take a look at what a difference a hairstyle can make.
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 28,1976 IS
On men, gray hair is distinguished. On me^itk just plain old. Is a peroxide haircolor my only choice?
Sure, its unfair. I have only a few grays. If I were a man, Id be growing them gracefully. Instead, Im plucking them furiously.
1 can remind myself that what counts is whats in my head, not on it. And I can rant and rave as loud as the next woman.
But when the fuss is finished, thered still be those nasty grays in my hair. I, for one, dont want to live with them.
Ive thought about hair-coloring, but Im wary of peroxide. Ive heard it takes some of the natural color out of your hair.
Its a gray a day now. I have a woman-to-woman talk with my best and beautiful brunette friend. It seems a peroxide haircolor is not my only choice. I can use Loving Care Color-Lotion from Clairol, like she does. (News to me.)
It has no peroxide, just covers your grays without changing your natural hair-color. And it comes in 15 shades, one like mine.
I certainly know how to pick best friends. Loving Care did cover my grays, but didnt change that natural color Id grown so attached to all these years.
And whod have expected it to make my hair silkier, softer and easier to manage than before? 1 really like my hair now.
C1968-76 ClaWI Inc.It^sgood for your hair.
Continuedgaglowing
Right now, everythings changing for the prettier. Why not you, too? Change your hair-style-choose a prettier color. That will give you the biggest lift of all.
Try a little change-maybe a little lighter, brighter. Add some highlights with hairpainting or frosting. Or look for a more dramatic difference for a whole new look.
Youll be surprised at how good it will make you feelmore alive, self-confident. And, the funny thing is, most people won't realize that youve changed your haircolor. Theyll notice a difference, but they wont know what it is. Wow, you look terrific! Have you lost weight? Go ahead and tell them youve lost five pounds! Or just enjoy the compliments.
Here are four women who decided to make a change for the better. Their reasons are different, and so are the changes. But theyre all much happier and so pleased with the new look.
Maybe the idea youve been looking for is right here. Maybe not. If youre looking for a slight change, choose a shade close to your natural color-maybe in a nonperoxide haircoloring that will wash away after several shampooS. Those wont lighten however. If you want to go lighter, choose a shampoo formula haircoloring a shade or two lighter than the color you have now.
Try on some wigs to experiment for more dramatic changes.Sally
Sallys an artist and loves color. Thats why her new haircolor gives her such a tremendous lift.
Her own blond hair had darkened, as blond hair generally does, and she really wanted to go back to the blond hair she had when she was little.
Sally chose the lightest shade in shampoo formula haircoloring. She was really surprised. It was so
easy, and it really improved the condition of her hair. The haircoloring, buffered with conditioners, gave her hair more body and shine.Mary&Sae
Mary and Sue are college roommates; graduations coming up fast, and they want to look their very best for job interviews now. They know that shaping up their hair would give them the quickest change for the better. The first step was a good professional haircut. Look at the difference the softer styles make. Then Mary used a shampoo formula haircoloring to add pretty red highlights to her hair. Sue
chose a brown shade to lighten her hair just a little.
Now, they not only look better, they feel better-much more confident about their chances for just the right job.
Ruth
Ruth had gray hair that was really quite pretty.
But she began to think about changing it when a friend suggested that gray hair made her look older than she was.
That did it. Ruth decided to become blonde. She tried out shampoo formula haircoloring on some strands of hair and discovered that hidden red tones showed up. And so she went to two-step blonding
instead. In the first step, her hair was lightened (and the red tones disappeared). In the second step, a toner was applied to make her hair the delicate blond ^e wanted it to be. She loves it!
Continued
FAMIL'W?EKLV, April 25, 1976
(Bequ^
Continued
Springtime. Shape-up time. Time to start exercising before bathing-suit weather. Time to shape up your wardrobe, to shape up your hair-^ut it into pretty condition. Make it shiny and healthy-iooking.
Try a new style, a prettier color. You can do it in six easy steps. And its much easier when you understand the nature of the hair itself. So lets take it one strand at a time.
Each hair strand has an outside layer that, when mag
nified, looks like the shingles on the roof of a house. If you treat your hair kindly and condition it well, the shingles on each hair will lie smoothly together and your hair will shine. But if you treat your hair harshly, the shingles will rough up or wear off, causing your hair to become weak, dull and porous. Weakened hair is more likely to split, break and frazzle, and you can see what that looks like in the microphotos below.
Conditioning-tbe key to beautiful, healthy-looking hair-and the six-step program are described here.I^w I^ir Can *%ounee and ^hine!
1
The Cat
A good professional haircut is essential. Only a professional can shape your hair to best suit your face and your type of hair. However you plan to style your hair, make sure you get a blunt cut with scissors. The hair is cut cleanly, straight across the end. Avoid a razor cut, which creates ragged edges at the ends of the hair and makes the hair more prone to splitting. Then make appointments for regular trims every six weeks or so to keep the ends in shape and to maintain the style.
Shampoos
Choose a shampoo with a fragrance you love and a formula that suits your hair and your shampoo schedule. Read the labels to find the best ones to try.
If your hair isnt particularly oily and can go
several days without shampooing and still look good, choose a shampoo for regular or normal hair. If you shampoo very frequently, you may prefer the formula for delicate hair.
If your hair Is dry and lyaway and electricity sparks when you brush, choose a shampoo for dry hair, and pay special attention to crme rinses and conditioners after shampooing.
If your hair is very oily, the kind that feels matted down the day after shampooing, use a shampoo for oily hair.
If your hidr is fimp and fine, use a shampoo for ' extra body,
If your hair has heen colored, protect the color and keep it pretty with cokniast shampoos.
Once you have the right shampoo, be sure to use it to your best advantage. If youre shampooing every day, one lathering will probably be enough, unless your hair is very dirty or oily. After you get the lather in, be sure to get it all out. Rinse and rinse again. Any leftover shampoo will dull the hair.
Coaditkmers
Deep-penetrating conditioning treatments at least once a month are an essential part of your program for good hair care. This is the conditioner you leave on for twenty to thirty minutes before rinsing it out.
This gives the conditioner time to get into the hair, fill in the gaps and smooth out the roughness in the outer layer. It reduces sponginess, smooths the hair and reduces the possibility of split ends.
If your hair is damaged, you may want to use penetrating condjtioning twice a month or more, and us an instant conditioner after every shampoo.
5
'Jhinxdoring
3
If you want the richness of new color and, at the same time, added body and shine to your hair, haircoloring could be just the solution. Buffered with special conditioners, haircoloring can make your hair nice to touch while it makes the color prettier,too.
So go ahead, make your haircolor prettier.
Creme lenses
Magnified: A split end; a broken, frazzled hair.
If you use a good creme rinse after shampooing, your comh will glide through your hairno tugging, no pulling. Thats important. Your hair is weaker when its wet, and you can damage it with rough treatment.
If your hair is fairly long, you may prefer a combination crme rinse and conditioner. Long hair is old at the ends. Its been handled longer than the rest of your hair. The cuticle is worn away, {eaving the inner layer of hair exposed to the world. Since the inner layers of long hair are long chains of cells, they tend to separate. Thats why long hair is particularly susceptible to split ends. The conditioners help to prevent splits and frazzles (really bad splits that have split many times) by nourishing the hair where it needs it most.
6
Treat your hair gently by using brushes and combs with rounded ends on the bristles and teeth. Avoid sharp curlers, pins and clips. They all break the hair. And never, never sleep on rollers. Thats bad for your hair, and uncomfortable, too.
Theres a whole range of electric appliances that can help you look great in a hurry. A blow dryer can style your hair as you dry it. Electric hairsetters and steam styling wands can put in curls in just a few minutes. Use a conditioning-setting spray to achieve longer lasting curls with electric rollers. And when your style is in place, a spritz of non-aerosol hair mist will keep it that way.
It
FASDLV WEEXLV, April , Wt
t
,
;
si.
^IrouWwlHdcondition saves your hair, you save 20"^
Use the coupon to get 20 off any size of condition* Beauty Pack Treatnnent. That's a saving right there.
But the biggest payoff is what condition* does for your hair. Its thick, creamy, protein-rich formula helps recondition damaged hair. In 30 minutes this intensive treatment actually penetrates the hair shaft to help restore lost body. To help repair split, frazzled ends, condition* adds new fullness and bounce to hair. And makes it look healthy and shiny again, condition* It's always been good for your hair. Now it's good for your budget, too.
STORE COUPON
This coupon worth 20<t
On arty size jar or tube of condition.*
- - ret.AILER; For Bfich coupon you accept from consumers at time of purchase
of the specified product, we will pay the face value plus 5c handling ailo.vance. provided you and your customer nave complied '.'..th the terms of this offer. Offer limited to one coupon per product, invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons 'edeemed must be shown upon reauest. Coupon not assignable or transferable: void whe'6 orohibited. taxed, or 'es'ncted by 'aw. Your customer must pay sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1 cent. Good only in U.S.A. Redeem only by mailing to; Clairol c/o Evansville Coupon Redemption Center, P.O. 3637.
Evansviiie, Indiana lyTOI This coupon expires April 30. 1977 21971-76 Clairol Inc.20?20$
A cigarette owes me something. Enjoyment.Salem Longs
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
i7* R. J, MiNOLOS TOBACCO CO.
19 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon SEPT. 75.
Little-Known Facts About Hiomen In History
By Joe Catalano
r
rr^wo of the Seven Wonders of the World, The Hanging Gardens of Babylon and The Great Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, were constructed at the request of women. The Mausoleum was built as a tribute to Mausolos, the ruler of Caria, by his wife Artemisia. The Hanging Gardens were the work of Nebuchadnezzar II for one of his wives, e World-famed stage actress Sarah Bernhardt (1845-1923) had an artificial leg. e Madame Curie, the only person ever to be awarded the Nobel Prize in both physics and chemistry, failed to be elected to the French Academy of Science by one vote because of the institutions refusal to admit a woman, e The first American heroine ever to be publicly.. acknowledged was Hannah Duston. Captured by the Indians on March 16, 1697, after a village raid that took the life of her one-year-old son, she managed to escape, kitting ten braves along the way. On June 8 of that year, the General Court of Massachusetts voted Hannah a heroine ... but gave the 25-pound monetary award to her husband!
Contrary to prevailing male opinion, the first recorded automobile accident (May 30, 1896) was not caused by a woman, but by a man. His victim? Evylyn Thomas, whom he hit on a New York City street while she was out bike-riding.
The Hudson Tubes (subway trains running from New York City to Newark, N.J.) in 1909 designated certain cars as For Women Only. The service, however, was discontinued after three months when it was reported that most women avoided the segregated cars in order to ride with the men.
Until 1800, the word hussy was often used as an affectionate shortening of housewife.
The words of The Battle Hymn of the Republic were written by a woman, Julia Ward Howe (1819-1910).
Tennis got its start in America when Mary Ewing Outerbridge, on her arrival from Bermuda in 1874, set up courts at the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club.
The first English language daily newspaper, The Daily Courant, was founded in 1702 by a woman, Elizabeth Mallet of London.
e Belle Martell was the first licensed female prize-fight referee (license granted April 30, 1940). One month after her initial assignment, however, she retired.
e Women in Iran didnt get the vote until 1963, In one other Asian country-Kuwait-women still are denied nam
the right to vote. H
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 25. 1976 19
Heres a collection of little-known facts
some significant, some of absolutely no importance-that
prove nobody knows everything about women.
Grass Seed is For The Knls! Zoysia SavesTime,Work,Money
GRASS SEED WIU NEVER GROW A LAWN UKE THKI SAVE WITH OUR SKCIAL INTRODUaORY OFFER UP TO 200 AMAZOY ZOYSIA GRASS PLUGS FREE!
IrMWSmMw
Kveiy year I see people poor mora and more money into their Uwns. They dig, iertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it
Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain
?:ive them a east But some seed prrows, and ,9o<ni Its time to weed, water and
____mow, mow . . .
until summer comes to bum the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases iniest it Thats what happens to ordinary gTass,1>at not to Amazoy Zkiysia.MOWED IT 2 TIMES, WRITES WOMAN
For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn . is the envy o all who see it When everybodys lawns around here are brown from drought ours just stays as green as ever. Ive never watered it only when I put the plugs in . . . Last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another tiling, we never have to pull any weeds its just wonderful!
And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia Ewn as the top lawn nearly perfect in its area. Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!
Cirt* Your Work, Sovos You Money Yonr deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves you time and money in many ways. It never needs replacement . . . ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by 2/3.
CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrass and weeds ail summer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes off its green color after killing frost, regains fresh new beauty every Spring a true perennial!
For Slopes, Ploy Atoas, Boro Spots End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-to-cover spots, play-wom areas.
Your Own Supply of Plug Transplants
. Established Amazoy gives you Zoysia ^Ings to plant in other areas as desired!
NO SEED, NO SODI
Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass brings with it the problems of seed, like weieds, diseases, burning out, other ills.
RESISTS WEAR & TEAR
Amazoy lawns take cookools and panics children fdaying on it won't hun it, or themselves! Sttys gjcen ri^t dmi scDichiog heat and diDU^!
NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD UWN, NEW GROUND OR NURRY AREA
Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in ground like a corit in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style. Every plug 3 ^ inches.
When planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out old, unwanted gro^, including weeds. Easy planting instructions with order.
WTBIWi STIMM tTDC C WnN SaSCM SF
rutan H g tf C C. its rtist as mtt
Amazoy exclusive! No one else can offer yon tins patented 2-way plugger. Saves bending, time, work. Light, rugged, ih-valuable for transplan^g. Cuts away competing growth as it' digs plugholes
In Ygut Atm in Your Soil AMAZOTWOMTWOnratKILL-lwssai^ vtvedtiawiiMaiiair betawsnl AMABOTtKHfTUATDLL-whaaethtr graasas bata eat, Aausey riwetai gtera and lovely!
4jr"?r.hito *0 BtUa Im or smhloin onu. Zhiia It lots soar loU. 'MMBa hB," ehy or WB laltr, bOuh ama. I faataotM
St'reliaiSota
kotiam (or ^ fm of ta nn know mra IM% aavt of oor ondiKtl
hit isn*t Amazoy, youre not getting the plugs that made Zoysia famous.' r iFiriiiiriiski.iiiir?tnr^^
I Dapt. 140 I
I (Our 21st Year) General Offices and Store I I HM Mltltalsaa Rsst. Mnasra, Md. 212 I
I Dear Mr. Senkiw: Please tend me | I gwramteed Amazoy at cheeked below:
r
FUUII2E
nuBocn
34M
ainn.Mi
RMlMMff
1fffRE
TOTM.
PIUW
a MFLUU AAWfiER
2inKE
TOTAL
121
W.UM ^
2NPLUBS nmtBwGf
nrm
T01W.
QMPLUSS
2SFKE
MOTB
rtwi
n *11081 tfioBses Staalaaaatl
MFSK TOTm__
* $1775
m piuei I n.iN8En naitaanat WFKE
tom
TMPlUSt
*27*
nws
^ lilt AHI I
AHR, Ah SaamalWFKE TOWl 1* AHI*39*
Mejar Z-.2 Zi>)*la (.rasi Wm Irrifctti h> t ,S. fiovt.; Re-Irased In ( uoperatinn With I'.S. Golf aa aauprrior rraas.
Older saanmead Ama-zdy now, sat yonr boma pliip FR^ Your Older wiD be delivered it earli-m coma time for idut-. ins in your area.
landoaal-
-Chaek_
Bfn aMp all erdert ISa earn M *nm M Man fmm tta' aafi, sMpp/no charpa cnifacf ria mot thctl naaaee.
0 ZfM. im
1 ADOREftS 1
I CITY I
TIP
1
1 STATE
L
1
J
30
AudreyHepburn:
On Children, Undj'ln^ Love-And Going BaekioUbrk
At 46
Audrey Hepburn: Im proudest of peoplos fscM when they say, I loved you in that movie.'
I think men anci women have been the same emotionally since the beginning anij always will be.
After
A ^
iV'
^fter an eight-year absence, Audrey Hepburn is back in the movies playing a fortyisTi Maid Marian to Sean Connerys graying Robin Hood in Columbia's new "Robin and Marian. How does she look? is the question most people ask. The answer is sensationaV. That small perfect face is still unforgettable with those astonishing big, brown eyes that haunt you. The way she holds her head, that gentle, distinctive voice of hers-they're unchanged. Not only is hers still an uncommonly beautiful face, but it has ac-
quality. Yet, even at 46, Audrey still has something of the innocent about her.
In her absence from the spotlight. she married Dr. Andrea Dotti, an Italian psychiatrist nine years Jier junior. They have a son, Luca, age 5. Audrey has another son, Sean, 15, from her previous marriage to Mel Ferrer. Whenever its possible for her husband to get away from his psychiatric concerns (which isnt often enough, according to Audrey), they spend their time traveling all over the world or relaxing at their country home near Lausaime. Switzerland. Family Weekly talked with this enchanting beauty about her new career-as a devoted wife and mother. FAMILY WEEKLY: Its been a long time between pictures. AUDREY: Yes, but it didnt seem a long time to me. 1 didnt even realize that it had been an eight-year hiatus until some reporter mentioned it.
FW: What intrigued you so much about Robin and Marian that you returned to the screen after so many years? AUDREY: 1 had a longing to do something romantic. I think a lot of people do nowadays. What could be more romantic than the story of a man who did heroic deeds and a woman who loved him very much? This is, perhaps, more a movie about their feelings as they matured and got older than about their actions, which were played up in Robin Hood tales of the past. Its a story of undying love.
FW: Is undying love possible in todays world?
AUDREY: I believe in it, but thats because I think the world in many ways stays the same. There are still Robin Hood types around-men with ideals and a sense of humanity. Undying love happens td some people and not all. That was as true hundreds of years ago as it is today. I think men and women have been the same emotionally since the beginning and always will be. It's the external forces around us that change.
FW: Does it bother you that a lot of gossip about your personal life has sprung up because you decided to make movies again?
AUDREY: Its something you have to learn to live with as an actor. When youre making
quired a maturity, a pensive
Fred flobbina la an interviawer tor the Mutual radio network. FAMILY WEEKLY, April 25, 1976
By Fred Robbins
movies, the gossip can be even worse. I'm a housewife first; my family is my main interest. I love making movies, but I love my children more. Time is so short. I think life is becoming more and more complicated, and it's a struggle just to keep abreast of things. It takes time to love, and that's why I havent been making movies. I invest so much of myself in my children. Theyre not always with me, but Im always there if they want to be with me.
FW: As a psychiatrists wife, have you developed any theories on child-raising? AUDREY: I have no theories, nor am I that much of an expert. Im not even sure Im a good mother, but I know Im a devoted one. Ive only had two children, yOu know, and theres a ten-years age difference between Sean and Luca. I trust my instincts. I think motherhood is very elementary in that you just love a lot and try to guide your children as best you can. I give
I never think about aging because its a natural process. We all do it. But I think about dying....
my children a lot of freedom and a lot of love. I try not to be overprotective, but Im careful that they are secure. I think people are unnecessarily anxious about how to and how not to raise their children. Children, after all, do a lot of it themselves. But it is important that they feel loved. That they cant do by themselves.
FW: How have you managed to stay out of the limelight these last years?
AUDREY: Andrea and I dont go out a great deal. His work takes up a great deal of his thne he lectures and studies when he's not attending to his patients. I suppose we live a tame existence. Sometimes Im recognized. but I dont make a fuss about it, and I try to blend into the crowd. I just try to be myself. We do go to the movies a great deal, though, simply because they are still one of the best ways to relax and escape from the rest of the world. Andrea finds them very therapeutic.
FW: So many actresses worry
about getting older. Do you? AUDREY: I never think about aging because its a natural process. We all do it. But I think about dying, even though we all do that, too.
FW: You know your figure hasnt really changed in 20 years. How do you manage to stay so slim?
AUDREY: Ive never had a weight problem, even living in Italy most of the year where everyone eats pasta and bread. In fact, I know it sounds crazy, but I think some pasta a day keeps the pounds away, at least for me. I don't do anything special. Like any woman, I try to look my best and I do care, but I dont have any special program or prescription.
FW: Youve always represented the height of chic to women all over the world. Givenchy called you the most beautiful woman in the world and you were his favorite model. How do you feel about that image of Audrey Hepburn?
AUDREY: [Blushing] Its funny how things change. When I was young, I was full of complexes about the way I looked. I felt I was too thin and angular. But a woman cant be too thin today, and fashion has certainly changed. People don't think about haute couture fashion as the most stylish any more. For the most part, everybody dresses the same, and the same styles are available to every segment of the population. Jeans for instance. Im glad theyre so popular. I love jeans; I wear them all the time.
FW: After all these years of making movies, is there one movie of which youre proudest? AUDREY: Thats a very hard question to answer, and I dont want to sound banal, but Im equally proud of all my pictures. Theyve all involved terribly talented directors, writers and actors. I've been extraordinarily lucky, especially when you consider that I started out as a dancer. What Im proudest of is people's faces when they say to me, "I loved you in that movie.
FW: Do you plan to make more movies or have we lost you again for another, long stretch? AUDREY: [Laughing] 1 really have no idea. I want to play everything by ear, and first things come first. pn
You know, my family. UlS
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 25. 1976 21
\bulre invited to keep all of your moods in a Mno cosmetic bag.' Lipstick. Creamy powder shadow compact. Purse-size fragrance. They're all yours with the tdr>d bag for only $2.00 with any $8.00 Merle Norman Cosmetic purchase. Offer good through May 31, or while supplies last at participating studios. Redeemable only at time of purchase, 018rnERiE noR(nnncx>smETK:s
See me while paoes foi Merle Norman SlnOios. For mtormaliori on how you can Pe a Sludio Owner in the U S.. Canada, or overieas. write Merle Norman Coameiics (018). 9130 BeHanoa Arenue, Los Angelee. CA 9004S,
Whydoyou smdfle?
With what you ve been hearing about smoking these days, you probably wonder sometimes why you smoke at all.
Yet you enjoy it.
Because smoking a cigarette can be one of those rare and pleasurable private moments.
And the chances are you dont want to give up any of that.
Which brings us to Vantage.
Vantage is the cigarette for people who dont entrtain the idea of giving up cigarettes because they find cigarettes too entertaining.
Vantage is the cigarette for people who have come to realize that most cigarettes that give them the flavor they want also give them a lot of the tar and the nicotine at they may not want.
Vantage is the cigarette for people whove found that most lowtarcigarettes dont
give them anything at all. ____ _ _
The thing that makes Vantage special is that its filter is based on a new design concept that gives smokers the flavor of a full'flavor cigarette without anywhere near thetarand nicotine.
Now we dont want to suggest that Vantage is the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette youll find
it isnt.
But it probably is the lowest one that will give' you enjoyment.
\//\IMTA.GE
And thats why you smoke. Right?
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
"Csj
FIITER MBHHOl: II tng.", 0.7 me.nidM,H. pw dgaram, FIC Raport SEPT. 75.
Sports llini-ProfileShortstop LARRY BOWAI Greet Each D^' Like A Yew Season
When Larry Bowa of the Philadelphia Phillies first broke into major-league baseball, he was told hed never make it big unless he learned to control his nervousness and his volatile temper. So he took up Transcendental Meditation. It really helped," says Bowa. I used to let little things bother me. Id always be worried and nervous when I went up to hit. If I had a bad day.
Id let it bother me the next day and the day after. No more. Now I look at each day like the beginning of a new season. Even the umpires tell me they like me nowl A skinny, 155-
pounder, Bowa played American Legion ball in his native California, then made it to the major leagues the hard way. He was passed over in the draft, then signed by the Phillies as a free agent for $2,000.
He spent four years in the minors before moving up to Philadelphia. His speed and deft work in the field impressed his teammates, but he was called a Ping hitter" because of his weak performance in the batters box. His frustrations over his low batting average drove him into temper tantrums and earned him the nickname of the Gnat" I had to take a mature look at myself," he says. "It took me some time. Bowa got help from his teammate, Dave Cash. He also became a switch hitter and started lifting weights in 1he off-season to strengthen his arms. In 1974 he stole 39 bases, the most recorded by a Phillie player in 65 years. Last year, ho had 178 hits and a batting average of over .300. ... His most important achievement, however, was in developing his self-confidence and ridding himself of the tears and anxieties that kept him from showing his real potential. ... Bowa has led the National League in fielding percentage three times. He won the Golden Glove" award in 1972. Ho and his wife, Sheena, have a home in Seminole, Fla., near the Philadelphia spring training camp.
By Barry Abramson
'^oodshelf
Family Weekly's Foodshelf presents dishes you can make quickly, with a minimum of fuss, using common ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards.
CHEESY MEATBALL N SPAGHETTI BOWL
.
In small skillet, heat 1 can (15 ozs.) spaghetti and tiny meat balls, Vk teaspoon oregano and cup sliced celery, stirring until mixture boils. Dot surface with Vi cup cottage cheese ancL sprinkle with 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan or Cheddar cheese. Cover, heat for 3 to 5 minutes until heated through.
Makes 2 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 25. 1976Free from Hy-Gain.
How to buy a CB radiOt get a license, answer a 10-20.
Hy-Gain makes everything for citizens two-way. Radios, antennas and accessories. And nobody makes it better.
All Hy-Gain radios feature 23-channel performance, superb noise-cancelling circuitry and high quality microphones. Theres a Hy-Gain radio for everyone, from our budget-priced Hy-Gain 1 to our sophisticated, 69-channel AM/Sideband Hy-Gain 5.
We also make antennas to fit every vehicle on the road and off. Whatever you drive, there's a Hy-Gain antenna for you. In addition, we make a wealth of accessories, from power microphones and speakers to telephone handsets.
To tell you all about the exciting world of citizens two-way radio, weve prepared an informative, free brochure. It tells you all you need to know to get started in CB . . . how to buy a radio and antenna, get your license, and speak CB lingo.
Its yours just for writing.
Discover the world of Hy-Gain Citizens Two-Way radio. Write today.
' 1 '
MAIL TO: Hy-Gain Electronics Corporation
Box 28; Kensington Station; Brooklyn, NY 11218
FW
To receive your free brochure, you must include your zip code. Otter ends 6 weeks after issue date of this magazine.
Mr. I Ms. Z NAME'
ADDRESS
5tV
am
The Citizens Two-Way ^stem.
My-Gain Electronics Corporation 8601 Northeast Highway Six: Lincoln, NE 68505
Hy-Gain de Puerto Rico. Inc. Box 68; Naguabo, PR 00718 Manufacturers and distributors of more than 300 fine broadcast communications products. I
----------SATISfWTION 6UAMNTEED OR MOWY UCK
I^UMI.Dept.M.3m Hanover BIdg., Hanover, Penna. 17331 Sure, Ill try the ivorlds most comfortable shoes. Please send r
prs. Yfomen's Tan (M203562B) Size .................Width ..............
prs. Women's Black (M203687B) Size..............................Width ...................
I.................................prs. Women's White M2238938) Size ....................... Width........
I ^ - ..Jirs. Women's Sueded 0RZ23784B) Size............................Width ...................
I forpist$9.99 pr, phis SlJOpostageand handling.
I ..................................prs. Mans LeMher (M2425788) Size................................Width
I r ,.prj Ms Sueded ttC425868) Size..................................Width......................
I for jnst $14.99 pr. plus $1.50 postage and handling.
ICNMCEIT: AMaM^,OTRESS CARTE BIAHCHE O MASTER CHARGE
BAHRAMERICARO O DINERSCU Interbank#..........
I O C.OJ). Enclose $20 deposit per pr.
! ^ .......
Enclosed IS .......................................................Md. residents add sales te.
I NAME ..
The Closest thing to going bpirefcxitt , In wonderful dper-tanned smooth or sueded leather... Incredibly soft, yet I s^wpe-holding. CosmoPedic arch sup-fkin assures super comfort thru long hours of walking or standing. StHched : collar prevents annoying chafing at ankle. Cushioned insole and neoprene I plantation ciepe sole pampers your foot from heel to toe, morning to night! Womens Tan, Btack or White Smooth ^ Leather; Also Brown Sueded Laathm............$gjg^s Tan Smooth Loathar or Brown .............$14.99
L*um faaMom. hnMl quality, gnu vali
ily daaerfbad and pnimpUy (Mppad. Phit a . mist; you mual b plaaaad wHh your pwdiaaa ahnim (a montli froai naa or a yaar.tfom noa) or yourHKwav back laat. _
9. SW. S, SH. 7. nk.S, tVk. % SW. 10; atso 11 WIDTHS a. ( O- a- W-MfN-s Sizas-
(tk. 7. 7W, (, SW. t, tw, 1*. 10M, 11, llVk, It alta U WIDTHS; C. D, i. SUUAdlLobeH
Cirr, SUCE >N serve with this great 3-in-l knife made of high quality stainless steel. An all-purpose knife, its idea] for cuttfng, slicing and serving meats, cheeses, vegetables, etc. Designed for the kitchen, its good looking with handsome rosewood handle. Makes a perfect house gift, too! $1.95 plus 60<* for p4h. OGl Enterprises, Inc., Dept, nv, 114 East 32nd St., New York, NY 10016.
VK^end
ByLyimlleadle^'
GLADS for your garden imported from Holland in I'/i'-y circumference bulbt. Bound to please you in an assortment of flaming mix colors! You'll receive 50 gladiolus bulbs for only $1.98. Or, you can order 100 for just $3.85. Please add 40T for p4h. Send your order to the Rockwood Gardens, Dept. GH-270, 1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, MI 49525.
NON-METAL
taps save your heels and money! No-Noise" taps are made from an amazing steel-tough polyurethane that keeps heels perfect for months. Attach in seconds to any heel, and no one will guess youre wearing taps. Men's or ladies size. 7 pairs, $2; 12 pairs, $3. Hale Heel Co., Dept. FW4, 112 Chip Rd., Middlcfield, MA 01243.
GOODBYE HAIR!
Unwanted hair on arms, legs, face is unsightly and embarrassing! Perma Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! With 14-day money back guarantee. $16.95. General Medical Co., Dept. FWE-37, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles. CA 90016.
I;
V,
DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS
He irlocan Trunks many models
Elejcmt Curio
Cabinets
Easy to assemble
Money back
guarantee
Factory prices
Fast shipment
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Send 25e for color catalog
SoutlMni Mobile Industries
Dept 46 P. 0. Box 360 Biy ItGnette, Alabnni 36507
FREE COLOR BROCHURE
MIUSW
HNT rirsiu cues
IntlBdIng Wnt Gtnw MgmMnl with Wtsleinln diimn SolM W Nstln Mictican Mac wstnul cast hits, psrts prKul PitCut mlMrs iviilalilc
Ceiiuin, WtsttinnnMovsmiib
csnvlenly liaiiM clocks. 100% SaticfacttOR guanntcto lull ralons
BankAmrlctre an)
icceotcd
TlSay For Our Froo Color Brochurt VHHHO ClOCIt CO., INC. Dept. M112 The Viking Building Foley, AlaBame 3653?
Gel into Ote ititdief things
Subscribe to LadiesIIoiiie Journal Collection of StitdkervACrafts o.iy50<^
A Sole yoor ol colorful citalogs with hundro* of inciting new stltchory and craft kits win many ti-clusivo Journal designs. Order catalog sorles sreiOIA @ 50t to cover postage ( handling. Chack dr II.O. to Ladles' Home Journal Stltchaiy. Dent t55, 4500 H.W. 135n St.. Miami. Florida 330S9
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.
BASEMENT TOILET
Flushes up to existini sewer or septic tank by powerful self-contained pump operated by normal water pressure. No die-ginf up floors. Cio| resistant, easily installed. Make basement into game room, den, apartment with private hath. Write for free literature. Dealer irtQuiries invited. SANDERS. Dept.j-3t Box 92102, Houston, Tx 77206,Clip-On Magnifiers
Clip MAGNIFIERS on glasses. SEE CLEARER INSTANTLY Read fine print. Do close work. Neat, metal frame. 10-day trial. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. State age. Send only $6.95 plus 55< handling. PuaSION OPDCAL CO. DtpuaattRodMig. III. aion
The Bicenteimicil Council of the Thirteen Oricjinal States announces
she Q^cial
'Bicentennial Spoon Collection
Thirteen superbly sculptured commemorative spoons - minted in fine American Pewter -honoring the great patriots and momentous events of our countrys struggle for freedom.
?he Bicentennial Council of the Thirteen Original States, representing the official Bicentennial Commissions of all thirteen of our original states, is dedicated to making this nations Bicentennial a time not just for celebrating but for remembrance and rededication to the spirit of the American Revolution.
It is in furtherance of this goal that the Bicentennial Council announces the minting of The Official Bicentennial Spoon Collectiona series of thirteen finely sculptured commemorative spoons that will honor great American patriots and outstanding events of the American Revolution.
In keeping with the importance of this collection, every spoon will be crafted wiffi exceptional care and attention to detail. The handle will bear a sculptured portrait of an outstanding American patriot. And the bowl will bear an original work of art evoking that patriot's great contributions to the American Revolution.
Samuel Adams, for example, will be commemorated as a leader of The Boston Tea Party. Thomas Jefferson will be shown writing the Declaration of Independence. Beniamin Franklin will be depicted signing Americas vital alliance with France. And George Washington will be portrayed in his moment of greatest triumph, during the final surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown.
In addition, the collection will honor patriots whose individual acts of courage continuado inspire Americans to this day. Thus. Molly Pitcher will be shown at the Battle of Monmouth, unhesitatingly taking her wounded husbands place as a cannoneer, Caesar Rodney will be portrayed making his 80-mile ride to cast a tie-breaking vote for independence. And Nathan Halefaced with a British hangman s noosewill be depicted making his defiant declaration of regret at having only one life to give for his country.
Minted in fine American pewter
Each portrait, and each scene, will be sculptured in meticulous detail and mintedin dramatic high reliefby the artists and master craftsmen of The Franklin Mint.
Moreover, all thirteen spoons willappropriately rbe minted in fine American pewter. For pewter was the traditional metal of early America, and has been prized throughout our history for its softly gleaming lustre and enduring beauty.
A strictly limited edition
The Bicentennial Council of the Thirteen Original States will issue The Official Bicentennial Spoon Collection in a single strictly limited edition that is available only by advance subscription. There is an absolute limit of one set per subscriber. And, when all subscribers have received their sets, the dies used to create the spoons will be destroyed, so that the
collection can never be minted again.
The collection will be issued at the rate of one spoon each month, beginning in June 1976. The origin^ issue price for each spoon is just $15. And there is no need to send any payment at this time. Subscribers will be billed for each spoon with its shipment. Therefore, you will be able to acquire the complete collection on a convenient monthly basis.
Subscription deadline: April 30,1976
As a tribute to the patriots who established our independence ... as an official issue of lasting importance ... as a work of art that will inspire all Americans, this is a collection well worth owning. A permanent and extremely appropriate commemorative of our 200th anniversary.
But this is the only time The Official Bicentennial Spoon Collection will ever be made available. And ll subscription applications must be postmarked by April 30, 1976, to be accepted.
A handsome pine spoon rack, custom-crafted in authentic early American style to house and display all thirteen spoons, will be included as part of the collection.
3H0WN ACTUAL BIZE
* ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION** CThe Official Bicentennial Spoon Collection
Valid only if postmarked by April 30, 1976 Limit: One subscription per person
The Franklin .Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please enter my subscription for one complete set of The
Official Bicentennial Spoon Collection, consisting of thirteen
finely sculptured spoons to be minted in fine American
pewter. My spoons are to be sent to me at the rate of one
each month beginning in June 1976. I will also receive
a special custom-crafied pine spoon rack at no additional
cost.
I need send no money now. The issue price of S15.* for each spoon will be billed to me, individually, with its shipment.
*Pliix my stale sales tax.
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss__
PLBASe CLAItL-
Address.
City.
Slate, Zip. Signature_
All orders are subject to acceptance. #------
It
.. J
^Vhat In the World!
ADELE AND FAMILY"
Bambi is a grandmother
Seven years ago, Adele Bowman rescued
a doe who had been injured by a harvester on the Bowman farm. Bambi recovered after months of being bottle-fed and kept warm and has since given birth to five fawns, fathered by wild stags in the neighboring woods, and is a grandmother twice over. I never expected that I would be maintaining a refuge for three generations of deer, but Fve never regretted time spent with the deer. BambiTs as gentle as her namesake, said 2i-year-ld Adele. She comes when called, loves riding in our Land Rover, and is so popular that local housewives bring baked goods to her regularly, which she gobbles up, particularly the sweet biscuits and q^es.
JQlhy it's hard to be an indfffersnt George Wallace watcher: Thirteen years ago he could be sloughed aside as the cocky hero of a handful of racists. Since that time his I power base has grown; he has moderated his stance, and he has become the idol of vast numbers who think the system is working against them. ... He is a determined man who is con-I vinced that if he does not Wallaca become President, he will influence drastic changes in the system anyway. He has looked death in the face twice and he is still very much ahve. He believes that God saved him for a purpose. Wallace has bragged that his own populism is much like that of Huey Pierce Long, considered by many to be the greatest of Southern politicians. Like Long, Wallace is a rip-roaring, dyed-in-the-wool Southerner. He exudes the same cocky facade of fast-talking demagoguery. Like Long, he built his own image. He was the maker of himself. Neither man was a plastic-style twentieth century politician molded of soft putty
Rv. Bryant, who diad.
Sandy, whose huaband, Mark, also died of cancer, says, In a strange way, the day my husband died was a good day. We were able to share things. We talked.
Death la not something we look forward to or can accept easily. Cancer victims and their famihes must endure even greater suffering as the disease takes its toll. Sandy, a cancer widow, and the Reverend Bryant who was dying of cancer, tell how they faced the reahty of death in an upcoming TV documentary on dying from which these conversations are excerpted. Sandy talking; I gave him his last bath. I brought in flowers and read to him. He told me what he had intended to get his mother for Mothers^ Day. There wm some hallucinating because of the morphine, but Mark sang songs and asked to have his friends xome into the room. We talked and ate brownies. In a strange way, it was a good day. We were able to share things. In the early evening, he kissed me and he said, Lets call it quits, Poo. He died about a half-hour later. 'There
was for me then only an immediate glad acceptance that he had been released from physical suffering and freed to go a new and different way. And as he wished, his body was given to medical science and his eyes were given that another might see. We learned later that the cornea transplant was successful. The Reverend Bryant talking:' I can say right now that Im living soW of the greatest moments in life. I am the happiest man in the world. I dont think that any of the Rockefellers could be as happy as I am; The doctor has told me that I dont have much longer to Uve, but Im not upset.
I want to live as long as anybody, as long as I can, but Im not going to die on account of death. These comments were e.xcerpted from the PBS-TV special, Dying," to be aired Thursday, April 29 at 9 pan. (EST).
by an advertising agency. Wallace, like Long, has a strong personahty. Hes a one-man show. His entire pohtical operation revolves around him. From Watch Out for George Wallace, by Wayne Greenhaw (Prentice-Hall, $7.95).
BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus). Sunday-Ella Fitzgerald 58; Al Pacino 36. Monday-Carol Burnett 40; Bernard Makmud 62. TueadaySandy Dennis 39; Coretta Scott King 49. Wedneday-Ann-Margret 35; Carolyn Jones 43. Thursday-Rod McKuen 43; Zubin Mehta 40; Jim Ryun 29; Celeste Holm 57. Friday-Eve Arden 64; Cloris Leachman 46. SaturdayKate Smith 67; Judy Collins 37; Jack Paar 58; Glenn Ford 60.
LITTLE EMILY
By Frank BaginskI
EASOIhS
r
IS5N1'
WITH UNDiA LOCK JAW AND
0RUCECirrE
Now pLAyiN^/
RATEP
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Carol Burnett and Jim Ryun
"The way the rating ayslem works Is If they kill each other, we can see it. If they Mss and make up, we can'tP'
Quips & QiHites
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
A TIME FOR CELEBRATION
My glasses are essential,
My glasses case is, too.
I lose one or the other Or both, each day, its true.
Today was something special,
A day almost unique.
Instead of looking, looking.
For hours (it seems a week).
At once I found my glasses And found my glasses case: The latter in my pocket.
The former on my facet
Economist: A person who writes about something he doesnt understand and makes you think its your faidt.
-PaulH.Gbert
ncle, said the earnest young man, I am desperately in love with a beautiful young woman. How can I learn what she really thinks of me? Many her, my boy! Marry her! -Conrad Eiorelio
Friend (at funeral): "It must be hard to lose a wife. Bereaved: Almost impossible. Gene Yasenak
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see llte differently. Send contributions to "Child," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.
We were getting ready for a family swim. I asked my 5-year-old to get the towels. She protested, Why do 1 have to do everything around here? I'm not die mermaid.
Jane Benson Salem, Ore.
FAMILY WEEKLY; April 25. 1976
Don't settle for a halfway menthol.
Come all the uptoKQDL Pure menthol and the taste of extra ' coolness have made K<]DL America's selling menthol.
"%ir
m
Warning: The Surgeon. General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Kings, 17 mg. "lar," 1.3 mg. nicoiine; Longs, 17 mg. "tar," 1,2 mg. nicoiinfi, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Nov. 75
VITAMIIV E
CAPSULES
MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE
GOOD NEXT 2 WEEKS ' FINEST QUAtlTY10014 PURE KLPMA TOCOPHERYE GELATIN CAPSULES
E-CAPS-200 E-CAPS-400
200 UNIT CAPSULES 400 UNIT CAPSULES
O100for1.79 C100for*2.89
500 (or 8.49 p 500 tor 14.19
1000 tor 16.59
STATE
lOOO for 27.49
SAVE DOLLARS
. MAIL TO:
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS .
104 West Jackson , Cartiondale. Illinois 62901 1
tear out and mail
Enjoy 3 Nutritious Meals on The
GRAPEFRUIT DinPIU PUUMmiUeWBUTflttT
S0PIUSfor>2JW
90 FOR t 2.9
500F0RI 9.8S
1000 FOR $16.49
Contains one of the Strongest Diet Aids available without prescription. Includes Modern Effective Diet Plan that Lets
You Enjoy 3 De-icious Meals
EACH SIX TAiLETS CONTAIN:
Hitural Gripefrutt
EilrKt......100 l*6rid Snack
VHiminC, . . . 60MG Everyday as you
VitimmE........XW Lose Weight
PhenyterDpanolMnine HCL...........75 MC
NAMt
G20
MAIL-ORDER
CERTIFICATE Order 0/rect from: NUTRITiON HEADQUARTERS 104 W. JACKSON CARBONDALE. ILL. 62901
fRfflODflOflEII
PORTABLE GYM
Fw MEN A WOMEN! I
Men, tliis "Isomet-I ric principle" exerciser adapts to help ' build STRONG MUS- '
CLES, slim, tone, as | needed.
East te me (slip over doorkniib| anywhere; home, office, dorm, hotel. Tiay, IMM, oaths easilT. Now, do your exercises even when triveling! It lets you ezir, else mere muscles at efice, with less strain, in co-ordineted swinjing movements. Neies. inngorates! Two weeks may make a diflerence!
Directions t Eiereists ere iacluReil.
HOPS CONTROL WEtCHT, REDUCE FLABBINESS. You need both moderate diet and exercise if you want a slender, supple body. Tki BODY TONER lets you apply shaAing force to help reMe fleshy paMini aad IfaihhiKss with individualized exercises lor your figure problems. Exhilantjag rhythmic allaver ciiieise, natural as walking, should help "melt away bulges more uniformly than spot exercises do.
NATURAL-ORGANIC
C(HTip)are our prices on ^
VITAMINS
AND SUPPLEMENTS FROM
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS
All prices POSTPAID! Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
To get FRSE BODY TOHCP with any purchase . . ,
CHKK ORDER BLANK BELOW
?
ONE GRAM
(t.OMm.)
VITAMIN C
WM Rase Hips
100
TAiLETS
149
^19 GRAIN ^
LECITHIN
CAPSULES
(1,200 m.)
100
CAPSULES
300 for 3.25
|19
ACEROU-C
100m|.VIT.C IN EACH DELICIOUS TABlfT.
100 TAILETS
. 500 for 4.49
98F
^VITAMIN
B6
so MG.
TABUTS
100 TAiLETS
. l.fNM for 6.30
79f
^
DOLOMITE
TABLETS
39c
100
TABLETS
yA(i,000mg.)\
16RAM
BRAN&
HONEY
DELICIOUS. CHEWABLE Fi5trRic5Wff
wiiSSe 1*9
^ 25>(ar2J5 ^
^ITAMINS^
A&D
(SAMA;40M>)
100 TAPins V
^KELP^
TABUTS
29c
y 100 MG. ^
mtm
TABLETS 50 QQc TAtlETS
250 for 3.95
SUPER GINSENG ZSOMG.
100 998
TABLETS 500forI2.9S ^
/
yOMiccaliel^
LIVER
TABLETS
a.Sts49^ 1,000 for 3.95
^ BIG 4 ^
KELP.Vn.B6, LECITHIN, CIDER VINEGAR
^ Our TOP-B X B-COMPLEX 50
Famous Formula at a Sensational Low Price! Every Capsule Contains 50 mg.
Bl. B2. B6. Niacinamide. Panto. Acid. Cholirre. Inositol; 50 meg.
a; 100
100
TAH.ETS
500 lor 3JS
98<
B12, Biotin; 50 mg. Paba; meg. Folic Acid.
169 c.il.0
X Vilur ^
c.oi..l69
4J5
Velne
198
BREWERS
YEAST
TABLETS
500 MG.
BRAN
TABLETS
Easy way to get this important wheat fiber.
300
TABLETS
"SPECIAL
C-500
500 rag. Vit. C Plus Rose Hips, too rag. Bioflavonoids. 50 mg. Rutin. 25 mg. Hesperidin
300 TABLETS
4.95
VALUE
,|29
654
2S0
TAtlETS'
I,M0frtJ5
X VITAMIN V
B12
500 MCG. TABLETS
FA tS 95^ 1,000 for 0.05
P
100
TABLETS
^^^ROOfofU^
I IIMG. C
ZINC
TABUTS
98'
100 TAILETS
^ SOO MC. V
ASCORBIC
ACID
VITAMIN C
100 QCd
TAILETS
500 for 4.4 ^
p^BONeS
MEAL
TABLETS
100 OQc
TASLETS 05/
^ 1,000 for 2.4*^
Nut n
Money Saving S
MAIL ORDER BLANK ^
List items you wish here:
, We Pay
-d *^1- /
' . POitdKC'
QUANTITY
SI?E
NAME OF PRODUCT
TOTAL PRICE
I
1
guaIantecd* TOTALamount enclosed {)
CHECK HEPE FOR
ADDRESS.
FREE
BODY TONER
CITY
_5TAT_
.ZIP.
: 1976 Nul'it.on Hflo,
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
amms.BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. APRIL 25.1976
HOLD IT.
BEETLE//
vVMAT MAK9 You tMINK You CAN FLAY tennis puKiNa PurY iAouKe ?
I'LL SHOW you WHO'S \ RUNNIN6 THlNd$ AROUNDby mort walker
DON'T GIVE ME ANV BACK-TALK.V
Our Sloru: "I have spent 7WENT/
yEARS /N THESE RUINS AND FOUND mCH TREASURE/* THESTRAN6ER SAYS. mtS I NHL USE TO DECOY 5HERIF KARMISH AWAY50 YOU CAN CONTINUE YOUR SEARCH."
SO PRIMCE VALIANT PAYS THE WANDERER THE VALUE OF SOME PIECES OF JEWELRY, /UIP IN THE CARK OF Nl&HT HE PLACES ONE PIECE IN A CREVICE.
fflEN HE OFFERS HIMSELF TOSHRIF KARMISH AS A GUIDE AND SHERIF ACCEPTS READILY, FOR HIS RAGGED CLOAK IS SECURED BY A JEWELLED CLASP.
THE WANDERER LEADS THE WAY TO THE CREVICE AND POINTS OUT THE ORNAMENT. "TZ/AT NCAiLD HAVE BEEN MINE MAPI THE STRENGTH TO GET IT." BUT SHERIF5CTS HIS MEN TO WORK AMD ERE NIGHTFALL THE PRIZE IS HIS.
IT SETS HIM DREAMING OF THE WEALTH TO COME.
-MEANWHILE, HE SENDS MEN DOWN TO THE VALLEY TO SPY ON THE RIVAL TREASURE HUNTERS, AND THEY REPORT THAT TWO MEN ARE WORKING NEAR THE RUINED STABLES.
VAL-AND ZlLLA HAVE FOLLOWED THE ANCIEKjT LEADEN WATERPIPE TO WHERE IT ENDS AGAINST SOLID ROCK. *W ENCOUNTER MYSTERIES ON TOP OF MYSTERIES," GRUMBLES ZlLLA.
WHEN THE ROCK IS TESTED IT GIVES FORTH A HOLLOW SOUND.
"THERE (S A chamber BENEATH THIS RIP6E, BUT WHERE IS THE ENTRANCE?"
Kh* PutuiM Syndiew m., iTt. WWW ftgw
jm-:-
,
;i
"THE entrance SHOULD BE RIGHT ' UP there where THOSE BATS ARE COMING FROM, FOR BATS AND CAYES 60 TOGETHER."
NEXT WEEK: *-i?
The Treasure of the BatsGASOUME ALLEY
Pert owns this buildinqi He's in there talking to the land-adg.^
by Dick Moores
VERY FUNNyVirS MV TURN.
REGGIE .'ate., I ACCEPT VOUR
IN THE LIFE OF BILEY/WHAT WAS RILEY'S NEIGHBOR'S .NAME?.
mfTBfLLS O'FIRGU
bv' DON TRACHTE
LIX ABNER
byAI Capp
J066INS IS THE WORST TMIWS FORW FOSDICK T- IT WILL USE UP yoJR DELICIOUS FATTT-,
-AND I WILL RECITE TH'LATEST FORD SPEECHES TO >0U ID
SEND you OFF TD
HE WILL /MARRY
IHE VOI.CANO-
AND BRINS S A??-1 THINK WE ^
/,000yEARVoGHTToeETOroF OF PEACE f )heRE-1HE VOLCAWO
IS BE6/MNIN 1b
SMOKE r.T
By Lee Falk
NBYJ WaBK\ TALB OPijOONHAR.
DICK TRACY
by Chester Gould
Search of>a murpered cuMSMiTHfe shop
By LIZZ AND TRACy REVEALS EVIDENCE THAT TIES IN WITH THAT OF THE LATE DENTIST WHO DID WORK f=OR "PUCKER PUSS.
/WHAT DOES ALLTHISMEAN, V TRACy?.
IF I COULD ANSWER THAT CHIEF, THIS CASE WOULD BE
^BUT WHAT IT INDICATES IS THAT WE HAVE A MAN I KNOWN AS "PUCKER PUSS' WHO FIRES A GUN FROM
^His AAOUTH
JOINING EX-CHIEF BRANDON IN THAT LAWN ORDER "SEEP STORE OF HIS MV HEART NT TAKE ANV_MOF OFTHIf
u l~0
4929->For Bicentennial gaias! Womens Sizes 36-50. Size 36 (bust 40) outfit 5'/< yds. 60 in.
4929 Printed Pattern.... $1.00
514-Popcorn ridges and lacy shell-stitch borders accent
J
Over 100 great styles in NEW SPRING/SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG! Free pattern coupon inside. Send 75</
Nifty 50 Quilt Book
Send now for our febulous book-Nifty Fifty Quilts! Get patch patterns for colonial, Indian-inspired, modern. Choose from flowen, shells, squares, more. Bargain at $1.00.
4653-Feel free in sun-jumper. Half Sizes 10/i-20>/i Size 14'A (busts?) takes 2-1/8 yds.45 in. 4653Printed Pattern.... $1.00
Croch.1 with Squorai Croclwting WarOroba Intimi Stwing Book Iniiint Faihion Book FHhiom to Saw IS/S)
si.oo
100 1.00 1.00
.7S
No.
4653
4598
Size
Price
$1.00
Dtiigntr CollKtian 31, 1976NMdlacr<<i Ctlilog
kltlau Klfeu
.50
.75 n 1 no
$1.00
Book of IB Ouilti *1 50 Muuum Quill Book #2 50 15 Quills tor Today 3 0 50 Book of 16 Jiify Rugs D 50 12 Frisa Afghans *12 50 Complaia Afghan Book #14 D 1.00 Instant Crochti Book D 1 00 Easy An ot Flowar Cfoohtt 0 1,00 Easy An of Ntadlepoini 1 00
514
4929
$1.00
$1.00
Add 364 for aaeh item ordarad for postaga and special handling. Pattarna nvill ha iwif to you FIRST-CLASS AIRMAIL.
TSS
dtLn'$siw (/ This Nawipapar X IM, OM CInlua IW. Naw Tark, N.t. 10011
Norn*
Addrtii
ciir""
Slot II sum TO ut TOO" lie Se
li- ^ ^ LEE MLLBY
GO A6AIM/
Vtx/?f \waL,
NOT ,
wiflieAr?/ EXACuV..,
THE MO vEteeioN WAS ON W LA6T NIGHT/
HOemfiK assgmenvs
TAICEW THBNBm -
rvLoe/f
HiXOAR The Horribley ViK. BROy/Me