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Weather

Showen and thundershowen ending this morning, foUowed by clearing this afternoon.

,95th Year NO. 105

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1976

INSIDE READING

East Carolina finally beat William and Mary in the Southern Conference track meet. See B-l.

80 PAGES6 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS'

Will Seek Reelection To Senate SeatSen. Jackson Withdraws From Presidential Race

By DAVID LAWSKY SEATTLE (UPI) - Sen. Henry Jackson said Saturday he was withdrawing from active campaigning for the ^mocratic jH-esidential nomi-intion and intended to seek re-election to his Senate seat I am today ending my active pursuit of the Democratic presidential nomination," he told a ballroom packed with his supporters, many of them wearing Jackson for President hats. I will remain a candidate and do not intend to endorse any other candidate at this time.

I believe the nomination is still open, although Gov. (Jimmy) Carter quite clearly

has a commanding lead. I will support wholeheartedly the Democratic nominee for president this November.

Jackson said the reasons for his decision were obvious:

I lost the Pennsylvania primary, a primary I had to win if my candidacy were to remain viable. I do not have the financial resources to continue an active campaign. The senator said he gave the campaign everything he had but 1 am a realist.

I intend to seek re-election to the Senate, he said. I am proud to have had the opportunity to serve the people of my state and this nation as I

Early Lead ~|

By CLAY F. RICHARDS DALLAS (UPI) - Texas Democrats gone wild crossed over party lines by the thousands Saturday to give Ronald Reagan a big early lead In the Democratic contest Jimmy Carter pulled into a strong lead over favorite son Sen. Lloyd Bentsen.

It had been predicted that 2.1 million Democrats would vote and only 200,000 Republicans, but the GOP turnout appeared it was going to exceed that.

With 8 per cent of the vote counted in the GOP race for 98 delegates, Reagan led in 44 contests and Ford in 12. On the Democratic side where 96 delegates were to be elected

Carter led in 45 contests and Bentsen in 1 with 3 per cent of the vote counted.

But the early Reagan lead came from rural areas in the Texas Panhandle, and the eastern and southern parts of the state and did not include the big cities of Dallas, Houston and San Antonio which were expected to be more pro-Ford.

But because voting is by congressional district, a light turnout in a rural area elects just as many delegates as a heavy turnout in a big city district.

The Democratic vote was largely from Dallas and East Texas.

have. I hope to continue to serve them in the Senate.

Jackson, a congressmanand senator for 35 years, found that despite support from organized labor. Democratic party officeholders and interest groups backing strong defense and pro-Israel policies, he could not overcome Carters broader appeal and latent support for Sen. Hubert Humphrey.

His withdrawal - obviously helps Carter, who was in his home state Saturday and quickly claimed the Democratic presidential nomination was just about his. For all practical purposes, I stand alone, Carter told a $50-a-plate fund-raising breakfast in Augusta, Ga.

But Jacksons withdrawal also could help Rep. Morris Udall, who appealed for Jackson supporters to come to his campaign, and the two newcomers to the race. Sen. Frank Church of Idaho and California

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., whose initial campaign foray into Maryland the past week won praise from state party leaders committed to Jackson.

Jacksons loss last week in Pennsylvaniawhere he finished behind ^th Carter and Udall in the delegate count, crushed his hopes. Before that, he had won the Massachusetts primary and a plurality of delegates in New York state.

His delegate total was second only to Carters 331 as of Saturdaythe day of the Texas primary. Udall had 173 delegates, George Wallace 108 and Humphrey, despite his protestations of noncandidacy, had 66, according to UPIs count.

Jackson, 63, was the seventh Democrat to call it quits this lyear. He foliowed Terry San-ford, Lloyd Bentsen, Birch Bayh, Milton Shapp, Sargent Shriver and Fred Harris to the sidelines. Humphrey stayed there from the beginning.

May Day Brings Welcome Rain

THE SIDEWALK ART SHOW... on Saturday, the first held on the Downtown Mall, was also the first in several years to take place on a rainy day. Art lovers, however, seemed delighted that the combination May Day-Show Day ushered in a soft steady fall of much

needed rain and expressed a hope that in 1977 the sun would be out

again for the big annual art event (Reflector Photograph by Tommy Forrest).

News Briefs

PBS Copyright Revision

CHAPEL HILI^ N.C (UPD A revision in th?copyright law to require the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) to pay for all copyrighted materials it uses was favored by the vice chairman of PBS here Saturday.

Hartford N. Gunn Jr. told members of the Friends of University Televisiajf FOUNT) meeting here, We should now pay for all not just a few of the copyrighted works and materials we use in our programming.

Judge Paschai Suspended

GRAHAM, N. C. (AP) Chief Justice Susie Sharp suspended District Court Judge Donald L Paschal from courtroom duties Friday, pending a review of charges he was intoxicated while sitting on the bench, according to two court officials.

Paschal, 52, o Siler City, said ie charges refer to an occurrence that has been blown all out (tf proportioa He would not explain what the occurrence was.

Will Seek 11tfi District Seat

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Heinz RoUman, retired industrialist, inventor and writer, announced Friday that he will seek the Republican congressional nomination in the 11th District

Democrat Roy Taylor now holds the seat but Taylor is not seeking re-election.

RALEIGH (AP) - The long drought that lasted most of April was finally broken in North Carolina Saturday, at least temporarily. And, because of the rain, the state Forest Service lifted a statewide ban on burning.

Forest rangers were also happy about the late April showers. Since April 9, all outdoor burning permits were cancelled and the dry conditions became so bad that on Easter weekend state officials banned smoking in North Carolina parks.

Agricultural officials have said the drought resulted jn millions of dollars in crop losses, with the loss total growing by millions of dollars a week. No total estimate of loss has been compiled yet.

The drought came at a time when the tender tobacco plants had been in the fields for just a short time. Those plants were also hit by a late frost, which added to the loss last month. Other crops such as com and beans were also damaged by the weather.

Over 7,000 Teachers In Pay Raise Rally

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-An enthusiastic crowd of more than 7,000 North Carolina school teachers marched through Raleigh Saturday, chanting Four times four. We want more, to emphasize their call for a 16 per cent pay boost 'vhich would be much greater

On Possible Securities Laws Bvasion

Sanford Investigated

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Possible evasion of the securities laws in the formation of the Andy Griffith Barbecue Co. in 1969 by former Gov. Terry Sanford and several associates have been investigated by federal and state officers, the Winston-Salem Journal says.

Sanford, president of Duke University who ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972 and again briefly this year, said, theres no violation of securities law in the situation.

The Journal said the following in a dispatch Thursday from its Raleigh bureau:

The investigators collected information showing that at least 95 persons made investments to get the company started. This was enough to require registration of the stocks with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

However, Sanford and his associates formed the barbecue

restaurant chain without registering the securities, relying on a provision in the iaw that exempts from registration securities where no more than 35 persons are solicited to invest.

Subsequently stock certificates were issued to 34 persons. The investments of at Feast 61 Continued on page A-7

New Column Today

A new syndicated colunm appears for the first time in todays paper. The column, Facing South, will consist of a series of vignettes of peo{de and peojde coiq>led with events. The mood and iocale is southern, with emi^iasis on unusual and colorful personalities.

The column focuses in on experiences of ordinary peoples confrontations with bureaucracies, corporations, developers; as well as exploring music, art, food, faniily, customs and history in the South.

North Carolina contributors include Sam Ragan, John Justice, Heather Ross MUler, Thad Stem, Waiter Spearman, Reynoids Price, Guy Owen, Doris Betts, Dwayne Walls, Bill Humphries, Max Steele, Joan Blanchard, and Fred Chappell.

Todays Facing South column is by Stephen March, and relates the story of Gates County resident Jimmy Flowers, King of the Bear Huntws.

Facing South will be found on the Sunday OpiniMi Page, A-

j# S

Today's Reading

than what the legislatures leadership has agreed to provide.

The teachers also sang, We are underpaid to the tune of We shall overcome as they marched down historic Hillsborough Street past the State Capitol to the vicinity of the Legislative Building where the General Assembly will take up the pay issue in a session beginning Monday.

"nie march came after the teachers held a spirited rally in Dorton Arena on the State Fairgrounds. ^

As they listened to their leaders speak, the teachers cheered every reference to the 16 per cent boost they are asking and jeered every reference to the increase of 4 per cent plus $300 a year which the legislative leadership has agreed on.

Four per cent plus $300 is that satisfactory? asked Don Ratchford, a Gaston County principal who is chairman of the Legislative Commission of the North (^rolina Association of Educators who sponsored the rally.

No, the teachers answered with a roar. Four times four. We want more.

The legislature should look on this as an omen of warning, Ratchford said.

We have kept our commitment to the children of North Carolina this year, Ratchford added. We expect the legislators to keep their commitment to us.

He emphasized that the 16 per cent request was based on rises in the cost of living and said that such an increase would only bring us to the level we had in 1974.

The country is going crazy for salaries for everybody but us, said Geanie Lucas of Durham, state president of the Division of Classroom Teachers.

As they listened and as they marched, many of the teachers bore placards. You cant teach on an empty stomach, said one. 4 per cent you teach. 16 per cent we teach, said another. We want a raise now, not your promises later, said another.

Were tired of promises that

go unfulfilled, said Alma Teeple of Durham, president of the NCAE.Some will label us as selfish for being concerned about our salaries.

I feel what is being offered now is the token we should have received last year, said Dr. Richard Jewel of Raleigh, chairman of the Legislative Commission of the Division of Principals.

Arthur Gargus, a district president of the NCAE from. Charlotte hinted at the possibility of a teacher strike if their demands are not met.

I see the time coming when we will have to protest the lack of response to our request, he said. When the time comes, lets not call it a sick leave. Lets call it a work stoppage and stop until they get going, he declared.

Allowed To Return

MINOT, N.D. (UPI) - The final 450 of 12,000 people who evacuated a fjood plain several weeks ago were allowed to return Saturday.

For N.C. General Assembly

Brief Session Expected

Abby

C-2

Classified

B-8-15

Arts

A-15

Crossword

B-8

Bridge

A-16

Editorial

Building

B-6

Entertainment

A-14

Business

'B-7-8

Opinion

A-5

By STUARTSAVAGE Ref lector S ta ff W riter Pitt County Representatives Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy said Friday that the special session of the General Assembly, which begins at noon, Monday, should be a short one.

According to Rountree, It looks like the power structure has reached an agreement (on the budget revisions) and I assume the members of the General Assembly will follow . . . He added, if the compromise is acceptable, we shouldnt be there but about two weeks.

A joint House Senate committee has recommended four per-cent plus $300 raise for state employees and teachers, and

officials of the North Carolina Association of Education and the State Employees Assocation have both agreed the compromise ia acceptable.

According to Rountree, Its a question of how it fits in with the future of the states financial situation ... the tax structure and what its going to rrtean in 1977. We have to look to the future

Another compromise reached by the joint budget group, Bundy pointed out, involves expanding the states kindergarten program.

In order to make the program available to all eligible students in the state next fall (the program was to be expanded over the next two years).

Bunday said, the teacher-pupil ratio was increased from 26 to 28, and the additional funds needed are included in the committees recommendations.

This, Bundy explained, makes kindergarten available now to all children who want to avail themselves of it this fall, adding that one of the compromises includes reducing the 28 tol teacher-pupil ratio in two years to the original 26 to 1 ratio.

All I know is what I see in the paper, Bundy noted, but it would appear that the appropriations committee will have things pretty well in hartd, and I'm assuming most of the recommendations they make will be accepted.

(Continued on page A-3)

ARC Building Being Dedicated Today

r.ii

jyrRICAN NATIONS-Map locatei the eemtriefl ( Angola and RhodMla In Africa. Secretary of State Henry Klatinger aald Friday in Monrovia.

Liberia, that the United Statei Is ready to recognize Soviet-backed Angola If it expels all Cuban troops. (AP WIrephoto Map)

Dr. Bruce Whitaker, President of Chowan College, Murfreesboro, and Chairman of the Alcohol and Drug Committee of the N. C. Mental Health Commission, will be the principal speaker at the dedication of the new activities building at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (WBJ-ARC), Greenville.

Dedication ceremonies will be held today, beginning at 1:00 p.m., according to Donald H. Hayes, WBJ - ARC Director. Following dedication ceremonies, Open House will be held in observance of May as Mental Health Month. The public is invited to attend both dedication ceremonies and Open House.

The new activities building was constructed through a legislative appropriation by the 1973 General Assembly at a cost of $576,145.

The brick and steel structure, contains 12,772 square feet and is centrally heated and air conditioned. Kenneth R. Bordeaux, WBJ-ARC Business Manager and Chairman of the Building Committee, said, Our effort has been made to make every square foot of floor space as functional as possible. There are few hallways in the building, and it is architectural barrier free. Bordeaux points out that outside walkways are used to limit or replace corridors or hallways inside the sturcture to increase

the usable floor space for patient activities.

'The construction of the new activities building had been planned in the initial construction of the WBJ-ARC in 1969, but had to be eliminated at the time because of insufficient funds.

Various types of arts and crafts are taught in the new facility including sewing, wood work, needle crafts, string ships, plater casting, copper tooling, and decoupage. The purpose behind the use of arts and crafts in the rehabilitation of alcoholic persons is to teach clients constructive activities or hob bies to do in their leisure or spare time. Too, clients are taught to use materials found around the

home in learning of various worthwhile activity hobbies.

The Arts and Crafts Section is taught by professional instructors under contract with Pitt Technical Institute. Part of the instruction is to teach clients hobbies in which the entire family can be involved

The activities building is also available for clients to use for various types of indoor recreational and relaxing ac-tivites, such as pool, checkers, television, physical exercising and listening to music.

Some staff offices are located in the new facility, including Vocational Rehabilitation of fices for VR counselors who are consulting with clients about their work activities.

The auditorium is used for special functions and programs. It will seat around 150 people. An elevated stage is available with a large movie screen for showing slides and movies.

We have been needing this activities building, said Hayes, and we are proud of it because it will enable us to provide better and enlarged services to our clients.

The WBJ-ARC has a capacity of 76 clients and serves the entire Eastern Mental Health Region, which consists of 32 counties,, and six counties of the South Central Mental Health Region. Admission to the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center is through one of the local mental health (Continued on page A-6)

A-l-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday. May 2. 1*71

[Four. Die In Plane Crash

' LYNCHBURG, Va. (An A The train just hit the plane the tracks.

Services Set For Crash Victims

just hit the plane a glancing blow and pushed it off the rails, he said.

Rescue workers said it appeared the four persons who were killed died when the plane crashed.

It appeared the plane hit the top of an embankment above the track bed and slid down to

light plane crashed and was hit by^ train early Saturday on rai&oad tracks about a half-mile from the fog-shrouded Lynchburg Municipal VAirport.

"'Four of the five persons aboard -the aircraft were killed.

-> The plane apparently overshot the airport in the rainy, flredawn darkness, police said. ;

!>= The 18-car Southern Railway itossenger train hit the twin-en-^ine Piper Aztec aircraft about <^4:55 a.m., but residents of the area estimated the plane -oraahed about 3 a.m. They said they heard an aircraft make at least three passes over the airport, apparently looking for the runway.

I guess he came over about three times, so low he woke me up, 'said Carlton Qark. I "didnt hear a crash or nothing, just nothing after the low passes, just nothing.

The air traffic control tower 'at the airport was not manned 4t the time.

The identities of those killed fn the accident were being withheld pending notification of relatives.

A fifth person aboard the plane, Mrs. Kathy Dupree, 24, of Lynchburg, survived the crash. ^ was taken to a local hospital where she was reported in serious condition with multiple injuries.

No one aboard the train bound from Atlanta to Washington was injured.

The train crewmen said they saw it (the plane) sitting along the south track when they came out of a curve with just the nose of the plane hanging over the rails, said Pat Powell, chief dispatcher for Southern Railway.

Women's Day Seivices Today

Womens Day services will be held today at First Born Holy Church No. 2 located at 209 West 13th Street, beginning at 11 a.m. with Missionary Bertha Lee Moore delivering' the message.

She will be accompanied by the Youth Choir. The pastor and founder. Bishop J. W. Smith, will be present for prayer and consultation.

At 8 p.m. Sunday, Missionary Lillie Boyd will be the guest speaker and she Will be accompanied by the choir and congregation from the Burning Bush Holiness Church. Mother Annie Barrett is the sponsor for the evening program.

'The public is invited. ENDING RADIO

NEWSCASTSLoweU Thomas , B J announced Friday that he is

larcenies Reported

Two incidents of larceny were newscasts, which began 46 years ago, as of May 14 to have more time for other activites. Among them is a television series he says couid keep him busy until

Offlciais said the aircraft was based in Lynchburg and apparently had taken off on a local flight about midnight Friday.

Officials at the National Weather Service said rain began to fall ^shortly after midnight and became moderately heavy about 2:30 a.m.

Mr. Charles C. fDusty Skinner, 68, and his wife, Mrs. Margaret P. Peggy Skinner, 67, were killed in a plane crash Tuesday at Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Island. They resided at 1000 Pollock Street, Kinston.

Funeral services will be

conducted Monday at 11:00 a.m. at St. Marys Episcopal Churchr Kinston, by the Rev. Carl James, pastor, the Rev. John Winslow, Rector Meritus St. Marys Junior College, the Rev. Kermitt Braswell, pastor Queen Street Methodist (Thurch, Kinston, and the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., pastor of St. Pauls Episcopal (Thurqh, Greenville

They had lived in Kinston since that time. They had also lived in Wilson and Danville, Virginia. They were members of St. Marys Episcopal Church where Mr. Skinner served on the Vestry. They had both done extensive volAteer work at Caswell Center and at Guardian Care Nursing Home, Kinston.

Surviving them are one son.

Obituaries

^rial will be in the Episcopal Joseph P. Skinner of Dallas, Church Cemetery, Greenville. Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Roy

Moore

Mrs. Lillian Parker Moore, 73, wife of W. Jenness Moore, died Saturday at her home at 105 Fairlane Road. A funeral service will be conducted today at 4:00 p.m. at the Falkland Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Marshall Treadway. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore spent all of her life in Falkland until moving to Greenville in 1959. She was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by her husband, to whom she was married in 1918; four daughters, Mrs. Virginia M. Frizzelle of Wilmington, Mrs. Gladys M. Wooten and Mrs^ Margurite M. Grant, both of Falkland, and Mrs. Lorraine M. Beddingfield of Stantonsburg; a sister, Mrs. Reid P. Ellis of Winterville; seven grandchildren and nine

great-granddiildren.__

Shaw

BEAR GRASS . . . Mrs. Effie Hoell Shaw, 81, widow of L.A. Shaw of the Bear Grass community, died Saturday in Chesapeake, Virginia. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Monday in the Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church near Bear Grass, by Rev. Jimmy Cole

Williams, the pastor. Burial will be in the Shaw family cemetery.

Mrs. Shaw, a lifelong resident of the Bear Grass community, was the last living charter member of the Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are two sons: Bernice and Kenneth Shaw, both of Bear Grass; eight daughters: Mrs. Raleigh Terry, Mrs. Velma Manning, Mrs. Cora Lee Bland, Mrs. George Phillips and Mrs. William D. Peele, all of Chesapeake: Virginia; Mrs. Lena Manning and Mrs. George R. Bullock, both of Rober-sonville, and Mrs. Willie G. Lee of Williamston; a step son, L.A. Shaw of Williamston; two step daughters: Mrs. Bertha Gurkins and Mrs. Lector Bullock, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Charlie Whichard of Williamston, and a brother, Charlie Hoell of Williamston; 44 grandchildren and 55 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church at 3:00 p.m. today and will lie in state until the funeral hour on MonttoyTthe family will be at the hoine of Mrs. Willie G. Lee in Williamston, and at the home of Bernice Shaw near Bear Grass.

Sutton

AYDENMrs. Janie Manning Sutton, 47, died in Beaufort Clounty Hospital in Washington Saturday morning.

She was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and lived near Calico.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:00 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Lonnie Worthington of Vanceboro. Burial will follow in the Manning Family Cemetery near Ayden.

Surviving are her husband, Charlie J. Sutton of Rt. 1 Greenville; two sons, Norman Lee Sutton of Rt. 1, Greenville and James Allen Sutton of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Corso of Orlando, Fla. and Miss Elsie D. Sutton of the home; her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manning of Chocowinity; one sister Mrs. Clair Smith of Rt. 1, Vanceboro; two brothers, Roy J. Manning of Riverdale, Ma. and Frank Manning of Rt.l, Chocowinity; four grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 6;00 p.m. until 9:00 tonight.

Wooten

Mrs. Lucinda Garris Wooten, 815 Venters St., Ayden, died Thursday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Elm Grove F. W. B. Church with her pastor, Elder William Waters, Jr., officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was bom and lived most of her life in the Ayden community and was a member of Elm Grove F. W. B. Church.

Mrs. Wooten is survived by^ three brothers, Christoper Garris of Kinston, Tony Barrett of New Haven, Conn. and Willie Barrett of Washington, D. C.; six sisters, Mrs. Lizzie G. Anderson of Ayden, Mrs. Gladys Newton, Mrs. Leora Vines and Mrs. Fannie Daniels, all of Greenville, Miss Ethel Barrett of Bell Arthur, and Mrs. Lillie Nobles of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Mr. Skinner was born in New York and gre\Nip in Greenville. He attended thK^reenville public schools; AugushkMilitary Academy, Woodbury Forest School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was engaged in the tobacco business for 45 years and was a member of the Board of Directors of the Flynn Home, Kinston.

Mrs. Skinner was a native of Richmond, Va., and grew up in Huntington, West Virginia. She attended Huntington public schools. Sweet Briar College, and National College in Evanston, Illinois.

Mr. 4 Mrs. Skinner were married in 1933 and made their home in Greenville until 1947, and again from 1956 until 1963.

W. Upchurch of Durham and ,Mrs. J. Hubert Parrott of Kinston, and six grandchildren. Also surviving Mr. Skinner are two brothers, James G. Stick, Skinner of Greensboro, and 0. Scott Skinner of" Darien, Connecticut. In addition, Mrs. Skinner is survived by one brotther, C. M. Bud Hawes of St. Croix, Virgin Islands.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider St. Marys Episcopal Church Organ Fund or Caswell Center. 'The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hubert Parrott, 2204 Woodview Road, Kinston.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

We of The Downtown Greenville Association, Inc. oin other civic minded citizens and business institutions In extending our congratulations and sincere good wishes to the staff and management of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville on the open house celebration of their renovated new offices.

We commend them for their confidence in the future of a more progressive Greenville.

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc. Post Office Box 333 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

$775 In Damages

I reported to the Greenville Police (Department this weekend. James Jones, Rt. 1, Greenville, reported the theft of $214 from 'his person. James Lessell Madre of Snow Hill reported the theft of a Citizen Band radio valued at $195 from his car, with $50 damage to the car.

.1 ,

! MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF and AM wiU hold a stated com-munication Monday, May 3,

7:30 p.m. Supper 'will be served at 6:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

Bonnie Ray Hardee,

> Master

! R R PhUUps,

Secretary

his 90th birthday. He was 84 on AprU 6. (AP Wlrephoto)

Greenville Police Department records reported $775 in damages following two city traffic accidents this weekend.

Cars driven by Judy CTemons Moore, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Julian Perry Bryan, Jr., 2709 Shawnee PI., collided Friday morning on N. Greene St.,.north of Martin St. Damages were $250 to the Moore car and $125 to the Bryan auto.

The Pitt Plaza parking lot, south of Greenville Blvd., was the site of a collision Saturday

Charged In Shoplifting

Two Pitt County girls were arrested for shoplifting Friday and a third was charged with aiding and abetting shoplifting, among other arrests made by Greenville police this weekend.

Ronda Langley, 16, 314-B Paige Dr., was charged Friday night with shoplifting items from Clarks Discount Dept. Store. Vanessa Arrington, 17 309-B Piage Dr., was simultaneously charged with aiding and abetting shoplifting during the in

cident. They were each released on $100 bond. A third girl, a juvenile, was not arrested.

Carolyn Denise McCullen, 16, of Grifton, was charged Friday afternoon with shoplifting from Kings Dept. Stoi^e.

Kathy Lynne Ross, 19, of 713 Clement Dorm, originally from Marion, was arrested Friday for larceny of items from Fast Fare, 220 Cotanche St. Bond was set at $300. Trial is May 18 in District Court.

involving a truck driven by Paul Andrew Latourette of Goldsboro and a car operated by Janice Hardee Harris, Rt. *1, Winterville. The Harris car received $400 worth of damage but the Latourette vehicle was reportedly not damaged.

Several other accidents took place Friday and Saturday; however, police reports on them are incomplete.

Hit And Run Charge

Jessie Williams, Jr., 46, 404-A Darden Dr., was charged Friday night with hit and run after an incident April 18 at Greenfield Blvd. and Memorial Dr.

Mother's Day Program Set

A Mothers Day program will be presented May 9 at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. The program which is sponsored by the YPCL is open to the public.

, MONDAY

' 7:30 a.m.Th* KIwanli Club of Green-vMIe-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn

I tJ:30 p.m.KIwanIs of Greenvllle-lUnlverslty Club meets at Holiday Inn 4:M p.m-Rotary Club meets '

I 4:30 pjn Greenville TOPS Club meets I 4:45pjn.-Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00p.m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville lunlors and seniors meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church I 7:00 p.mLions Club meets at Moose 'Lodge

' 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, 'SImiMon Lodge meets at community bidg. ' 8:00 p .m. -Lodge No. 815, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUISDAY

I 7:00 amGreenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant >

9:30 am.-Welcome Wagon beginners pridge group meets with Mrs. Wright /Vtderson

10:00am.-Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn %

, 10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge group meets at First Federal , 12 NoonGreenville Martlnborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers , 4:00pm.Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni rneets at Parkers Restaurant I 8:00 p.m.WIthIa Council, .Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club I 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm pille Hwy.

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^bltcal Scene

WASHINGTON (UPI) - NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -resident Ford said Saturday SmaU numbers of Democrats Konajd Reagan took himself filtered into widely scattered consideration for the polling stations Saturday to 1976 GOP vice presidentiaK select 32 national convention nomination and hinted he would delegates in Louisianas first

lean toward a southerner for his running mate If Georgian Jimmy Carter heads the Democratic ticket.

Ford has said repeatfedly that, if nominated to run for a full term in the White House, he would include Reagan in a group of perhaps a dozen men who might run for the vice presidency on his ticket.

Asked to reaffirm that in an interview Saturday, he said Reagan made a firm statement on that last week in Texas and ^added: I should say ... he took himself out of the vice presidency as a candidate much like Vice President Nelson Rockefeller did three or four months ago.

presidential primary.

The early turnout appeared to confirm predictions that only 10 per cent of 1.7 million registered Democrats would vote. Hiere was no Republican primary.

Democratic front-runner Jimmy Carter and Alabama Gov. George Wallace were the only candidates with full slates of delegates.

ROXBORO, N.C. (UPI) -Former House Speaker James E. Ramsey, manager of Sen. . Henry M. Jacksons campaign in North Carolina, Saturday called on all Democrats to united behind Jimmy Carters presidential bid.

Mostly Peaceful

By The Associated Press May Day was celebrated by massive, peaceful parades in (Communist countries of Asia and Eastern Europe today, but police reserves were called out in some Western nations to deal with anticipated violence or illegal demonstrations.

In Portugal, a powerful bomb exploded just before dawn outside Communist party headquarters in Lisbon.

COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) -Jimmy Carter, visiting five (}e(H-gia cities in a bid for a h^me state victory in Tuesdays Georgia jM-imary, said Saturday its too late for his opponents to mount a successful stop-Carter movement.

(Tarter said he doubts any stop-Carter movemoit can succeed even if it involves the combined efforts of Sen. Henry Jackson, California Gov. Jerry Brown, Rep. Morris Udall, and Sen. Hubert Humphrey.

Until his victory in Pennsylvania last Tuesday, Carter had complained that supporters of those figures were mounting a joint effort to deny him the Democratic presidential nomination.

But I believe that Pennsylvania put all that hope to rest,_ Carter said, and I dont see any way that a coordinated effort against me would be mounted in the future.

He said Jacksons withdrawal from an active campaign Saturday left him only nominal opposition, but he refused to write off Udall or Brown

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Turkish Hijacker Surrenders

PARIS (AP) A Turkish worker armed with a switchblade knife surrendered a jumbo jet Saturday after hijacking it in an effort to avoid expulsion from France He released the {danes 253 passengers unharmed, officials said Officials said the man took over a Turkish airlines DCloiet/ Friday evening after it left here on a flight to Istanbul The ijw threatened the crew and ordered the plane to Marseille, where landing permission was denied

Meo# Prices Rising

WASHINGTON (AP) An increase in the farm price index is being translated intoJiigher meat prices at the nations grocery stores.

Higher prices for cattle and hogs helped boost the governments farm price index 2 per cent last month, the Agriculture Department said Friday.

The farm prices of meat animals rose 2 per cent from March 15 to April 15. On the average, that put livestock prices about 18

per cent above what they were a year aga ^

Air Rates Going Up

WASHINGTON (AP) Most passengers taking commercial airline flights in the United States and some going to Europe will be paying higher fares beginning yesterday as a result of a Civil Aeronautics Board order.

The board agreed Friday to let airlines raise all domestic air fares by 2 per cent during the next two weeks. It also approved hikes (rf up to 10 per cent in first class and promotional fares on flights across the North Atlantic routes to Europe, while rejecting increases prqxised for the economy, or coach, fare on those routes.

Catastrophic Wepther Changes

WASHINGTON (AP) Millions yi India face starvation, China will suffer a major famine every five years and Russia will lose a major wheat growing area because of catastrophic changes in the earths climate, an internal HA report says.

The anticipated changes, which will return the climate on this planet to a condition similar to that of 100 to 400 years ago, will cause economic and political upheavals almost beyond comprehension, the report says.

Loses Legs in Bomb Blast

MIAMI (AP) The latest in a long series (rf unsolved bomb blasts has blown the legs off the outspoken Cuban exile who is a news director and commentator for Miamis largest Spanish-language radio staoa Emilio Milian, 44, finished his daily hour long program, The PeopleSpeak, over Station WQBA late Friday, walked down a flight of stairs and into his car in a parking lot behind the twa story building.

Asking $50 Million For CHAMPUS

WASHINGTON (UPI) The Pentagon is asking Congress to ^ bail out a $500 million health care program for the families of active and retired military personnel The Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services, known as CHAMPUS, was created by Congress in 1966 to jH-ovide high quality medical care to the families of ser vicemen who are far from military hospitals, and was expanded later to include retired personnel an^ their families. '

Italian Parliament Dissolved

ROME (UPI) President Giovanni Leone dissolved par liament Saturday in a move paving the way for early national elections in which the Communist party is expected to make big gains.

The decree dissolving parliament was countersiped by Premier Aldo Moro, whose minority Christian Democratic government collapsed Friday night

Trallways Service Shut Down

NASHVILLE (AP)-^Continential Trailways bus service shut down in seven Southern states Saturday, after workers went on strike when union negotiations on a new c(xitract reached a impasse.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 2, 1976A-3

At Black Political Caucus ____

.a .-A .

Minority Platform Formed

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -The ations black political leaders said Saturday they want someone in the White House who not only will carry out their demands on minimum minority goals but also will guarantee them 25 per cent of top federal jobs.

In the more immediate, future, Rep. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, D-Calif., told a Caucus of Black ^ Democrats convened this weekend in Charlotte, Our political power must be brought to bear to increase the

shockingly small number of black delegates who have been selected so far to the

Democratic national convention.

About 2,(X)0 black political and civic leaders, showing an unprecedented mood of unity, put the final touches Saturday to a minority platform. The blacks meet today with Democratic presidential Contenders Jimmy Carter, Morris Udall, Frank Church and Eldmund Brown Jr., and will demand the candidates endorse their platform in exchange for black support.

Burke, chairman of the 17-member congressional Black Caucus, and Richard Hatcher, mayor of Gary, Ind., said in speeches Saturday that since blacks provide 25 per cent of the Democratic vote the party cannot elect a president without

minority support and backing this year will not come easily.

"We are justified, we have 'every right to demand our 25 per cent of the Democratic action. We want our 25 per cent of the action on the cabinet and the Supreme Court and everywhere else, said Hatcher.

One delegate, in debate on the platform, said blacks in particular suffered from regressive rulings of the Supreme Court and suggested a campaign to gain the impeach

ment of the Nixon appointees to the high court. n

Burke said blacks represented 15 per cent of the delegates at the 1972 Democratic convention but to date in 1976 we make up half that j)roportion.

The burden is on the presidential candidates to see that black delegates go to th/e convention in New York in numbers responsive to the 25 per cent of the Democratic vote blacks have provided, said Burke. '

Crawl Slowly!

Monday Agenda |

Pitt County Commissioners, when they hold their monthly meeting Monday at 10 a.m. at the Court House, will consider a civil {M-eparedness ordinance required by federal authorities before funds can be approved for next year. *

Commissioners will also .consider recommendations of the PittC(xmty Planmng Board for approval of two subdivision final irfats, including Brandywine Estates and Cherry Oaks, section 4.

The board will also consider a request by Dr. Allen Taylor to consider exchanging some property at the present hospital in order to straighten propqpty lines and consider appointments to the Pitt-GreenviUe Board of Adjiatments for Extra-Territorial Jurisdictioa

In other business, Commissioners will consider the creation of a county industrial facilities and polution control financing authority and hear a report on the county parking lot adjacent to the court house

Brief Session....

(Continued from page A-1)

back. Its just a question of unused money.

Rountree said he would "fight like mad if there are any further attempts td cut medical school funds.

Both lawmakers see the possibility of the General Assembly taking up the question of malpractice insurance at the special budget session, although such action would re<juire a two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate.

There doesnt seem to be any question about the Senate, being able to swing the two-thirds approval Bundy said. But its a little iffy in the Housa However, he added I have every idea it will be considered

According to Rountrea the question of malpractice insurance is getting sticky. I dont know how that will go.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In case of atomic attack, the old Russian saying goes, cover yourself with a white sheet and crawl slowly toward the cemetery.

Why slowly?

Because, otherwise you'll create a panic!

This snippet of black humor was doing the rounds of

Moscow during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis when, suddenly, nuclear war with the United States seemed an ominous possibility.

But after the Cuban crisis dissolved, the U.S. and Soviet governments plunged inte-a:rms control negotiations and, for most ct a dicade, seemed to shut their eyes to civil defense.

Neither Bundy nor Rountree feel there will be any move to take more money from the East Carolina University medical school budget.

Lawmakers have agreed that $3.8 million in'medical school fundsearmarked for the construction of an additional bed tower at the new Pitt Memorial Hospital-could be used to help balance the 1976-77 budget There is no way in the world they could spend it this year, Bundy said of those medical school funds. "It (taking the money) was not a movemnt by those opposed to the school Bundy explained It was sort of a compromise from those who supported the medical school... with the assurance that the funds will be placed back in the 1977-1978 budget He emphasized I see no problem in getting it placed

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Two, Fantasies Are Shot Down

Two fantasies have been put forth by opptxients (rf the ECU Medical School:

One was that the cost of b^inning the school would be $100 million or more. This escalated during the course of the debate to $200 million, $300 million,and more recently to $500 million.

TTie other fantasy, which is of more recent origin, is that the funds appropriated by the Legislature for development of the medical school can be dipped into without harming development of the school and its movement towards accreditation. While the two positions might seem incongruent, some critical sources argue both of them on successive diiys.

We have long maintained that to put forth either of the positions was irrespiHisible. llie $500 million cost figure is never backed up with specifics. And so far as taking away the functe which have been ap-propipted, it has to be obvious that this would cripple the schools development.

A recent report from the Liaison Committee on Medical Education, the accrediting agency for medical schools, shoots both these fantasies down.

The consultants in their report carefully review the budget for development. It includes $28 million for a permanent medical school building, $4.8 million for teaching additions to Pitt Memorial , Hospital, $3.8 million for a 100-bed addition. There is $550,000 for renovation of Ragsdale, $205,000 for land cost, $3.3 million for planning and site costs, $650,000 for interim clinical and library facility and

$1.7 million for equipment.

In addition the report cites a current operating budget of $2.6 million and a $3.6 million operating budget for 1976-77.

Thus we can see that develc^ment cost will be $43,005,000 for the medical school. Even if we consider the operations budget for the first two years as part of the development cost the total comes to $49,205,000.

About this budget the consultants say, Financial support provided and proposed by the Legislature seems ample.

So much for fantasy no, 1.

However, the consultants were informed that the state was having difficulties meeting its budget this year and about this they say. The short fall in state revenue could impede the development of the school

The message is clear. Any major cuts in the appropriated funds could bring about difficulties in launching the school and gaining accreditation. That takes care of fantasy no. 2.

It is clear that the money appropriated for the ECU School of Medicine must be left intact. This is true whether the school actually begins teaching students this year or next year. To avoid interminable delays in develc^ment of the school and to avoid wasting what has already been accomplished we must see to it that no further cuts are made in the appropriated funds.

Statistics Don't Measure The Service

Pitt Technical Institute marked ten years of service with a progress night Tuesday.

President ^^lliam Fulford pointed out that the institution had grown from 155 full time students in 1964 to 2,507 full time students now. There were 10 full time instructors ten years ago and eight non-

THIS AFTERNOON

instructional personnel. Now there are 63 full-time instructors, 200 part-time and 73 non4nstructiunal personnnel.

Statistics dont measure Pitt Techs service to the area over the past decade, however. It has been outstanding.

Now that I \t* kayocd em all . .. who can deny I AM THE GREATEST? "

Hardball Politics In Store Sunday Morning Notes

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Hardball politics will reign over the special session of the General Assembly as it convenes Monday for work on the 1976-77 budget.

The boss of the Senate, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor in the upcoming August primary.

The boss of the house. Speaker James C. Green, is seeking the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

And the House of Representatives is loaded with the intrigue of two Democrats who seek to be speaker in the 1977 session: State Rep. Billy T. Watkins of Granville County, and State Rep. Carl J. Stewart, Jr., of Gaston County.

Stewart is a former chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee which doles out the state money. Watkins has been made chairman of the powerful Base Budget Committee which has been the group engaged in chopping funds recently. He won that post from his close friend and political ally Speaker

THE INSIDE REPORT

Green.

Hard Fight Stewart, under Greens control, has no active job at present. Nonetheless, he is campaigning hard and seeking to establish a leadership role for himself in the May session.

Even legislators are confused over the conditions of the state budget, with some calling for severe cutting and figure juggling to meet a demand for a pay raise for teachers and other state employees.

Stewart, meanwhile, is putting the word out that business is booming so greatly in North Carolina that the sumer months will in fact produce a surplus in the present fiscal year budget. That, coupled with stringent controls on spending slapped on by the administration, will yield a surplus between $10 and $30 million, Stewart thinks, allowing a raise of more than five per cent.

Even the budget battle is being used in the speakers race: at one point, legislators from the Chapel Hill area were told the University of North Carolina could keep more of the proceeds from the sale of the utilities system

owned by the school if they would switch allegiances in the Stewart-Watkins battle. Watkins, of course, 9haired the committee recommending the way the money would be split.

Watkins is taking a more conservative path on money, figuring the house will not go overwhelmingly for the speedup in withheld income tax collections which the senate, under Hunts command, seems all for.

Two Leaders

Hunt appears to have the senators pretty well under control and will naturally attempt to use his leadership role to win friends and influence voters.

Green faces a ticklish problemhe is embroiled in the speakers fight, for one, and has two opponents in his bid for lieutenant governor sitting in the chamber: State Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, and State Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance.

One of Hunts opponents. State Senator Thomas C. Strickland, D-Wayne, is in the chamber facing him, and several senators are for Charlottean Ed OHerron. But the senate is largely in Hunts camp.

So as the daily^ sage unfolds, the observer needs to keep those political programs in view. The action is complicated by the fact that filing for re-election is May 28 and all seats in senate and house are open, allowing some politicking amongst legislators. But the focus will be on the three big fights: Hunt, Green, and the Stewart-Watkins tilt.

It is entirely possible that some steps will take place in the next two weeks deliberately designed by the various factions to politically embarass and harm an opponent. The rewards are apparent in the public elections; not so obvious in the bitter struggle to win the speakers seat in the next term.

Bear in mind that the speaker names committee chairmen and members, determines which committee will handle specific legislation, controls the flow of legislation toward passage (or failure), and in fact, can exercise in some regards more power than the states limited governor (in addition to setting the stage for future elections) and the race becomes more understandable.

Two cWic club presidents were discussing how well club members contribute their talents to club ac

tivities.

The lawyers, you know, give advice; the bankers count the money. Each

member contributes within his area of expertise.

Thats true, someone said. Of course the'ones without any talent, they elect president.

Now, now . . .

ForpI Offers Compromise

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON In an ingenious horsetrading effort to halt usurpation of presidential authority over foreign policy, the White House is considering this

unique bargain with Congress: a compromise settlement on extra military aid for Israel in exchange for cancelling rigid new restrictions over foreign aid.

President Ford wants the worst restrictions, including

The Daily Reflector

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the extraordinary requirement of a new human rights office to police military aid, removed from the foreign aid bill. In return, he is considering partial restoration of the half-billion dollars in extra military aid for Israel which he has said he would veto.

This election-year tradeoff carries two obvious political assets for Mr. Ford: first, an escape route from vetoing a bill which could damage him in the presidential campaign; second, at least a temporary halt to dangerous congressional encroachment

on a Presidents foreign policy authority. The price: excessive aid to Israel, reducing pressure on the Israeli government to keep negotiating.

Congressional encroachment reached a climax in an audacious amendment by Rep. Don Fraser of Minnesota compelling the President to establish a new Coordinator for Human Rights in the*State Department. This functionary would give Congress exhaustive reports on the condition of "human rights in each of the (Continued on page A-5)

Other Editors Say The Taxes Ignored

(Washington Daily News)

As legislators prepare to meet again in a few days for an off-year session, a lot of thought apparently is being given on ways and means of balancing the present budget by cutting down here and there

And cutting down and cutting back seem to be the big order of the day. We are preparing to balance the present budget which ends on June 30 of this year, and surely that feat will be accomplished

But then next January, 1977, a regular biennial session of the N.C. General Assembly meets. And then there is bound to be a separation of the men from the boys. We see it no other way at this time

Specifically, we talk about moneytax money. When the legislators perf(mi the usual major task o{ issuing a budget, there hardly is going to be enough tax money available to carry through with the nOTmal and expected state functions for the ensuing two years.

How can teachers and state employes be given salary raises without raising taxe6? Too little attention is being given this question. We suspect that this is the one question legislators and legislative candidates do not wish to discuss right now. They just wish it would go away, but it will not go away, and in January of next year, those sitting in the legislative halls of our state must > come face to face with reality. They cannot escape it, and they cannot brush it aside. They cannot sweep it under the rug and they cannot put it on any back burner. It is there and it must be faced

It is surely going to take a lot more money to operate the business of the state of North Carolina for the next biennium than it has taken for the present two years.

While normal growth takes care of us toa degree, such growth hardly will be adequate to take care of all the additional fundir g this state will need next time

It is much easier right now to talk about cutting down and cutting back today than it is to talk about where additional monies are coming from tomorrow. And the easy way out seems to be the answer offered right now. It is not always the wise answer.

When a candidate for public office seeks to serve people, he also ought to tell people all the truth about his position on issues.

Next year when the N.C. legislature meets, we predict that one very big issue will be that of raising taxes.

Before the election, we, the people, ought to know how legislative candidates stand

And a thirtyish lover cornered a sweet young thing at a party recently. After some smooth conversation he asked the young lady, How old do you think I am?

The pretty girl turned the query away, but then answered, Oh I really wouldnt want to guess. Ive found that people in their 40s are so sensitive about their age. One ego collapsed.

And a pert young teenager commented that a couple approached her to ask directions.

They were elderly, she gushed. .. .in their forties. Ah, youth.

Sally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whichard, is a member of the three-year-old group at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church nursery.

Recently the teacher took the children to a farm to see the pigs, cows, chickens and crops growing in the fields.

One field they saw was planted with wheat and each chil was given some grains of wheat to carry home.

Sally proudly exhibited her wheat to her parents.

Look, she said, This (Continued on page A-S)

Favor

Death

Penalty

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N. J. -Support for the death penalty for persons convicted of murder has increased steadily over the last decade with the percentage in favor of capital punishment now at the highest point in nearly a quarter-century.

In the latest survey, 65 per cent say they favor the death penalty for convicted murderers, 28 per cent are opposed and 7 per cent are undecided. A decade ago, in 1966, less than a majority, 42 per cent, supported capital punishment.

The increase in support for the death penalty over the last decade coincides with a sharply rising fear of crime on the part of the American people. The Gallup Polls most recent study on crime showed nearly half of the public fearful of venturing out after dark in their own neighborhoods. One person in four nationally says he or she has been physically assaulted or had his or her home broken into during a 12-month period tested.

Barometer of

Hard_Line Mood The question on the death penalty has, in Gallup Poll experience, been a good barometer of hard-line and soft-line moods in the nation.

The issue has important political implications since the problem of crime and lawlessness has been one of the chief issues in recent elections.

The current survey shows that a hard-line position on the death penalty is most likely to be held by voters who support Gov, George Wallace and Sen. Henry Jackson for the Democratic nomination. At the other end of the scale (eight Democratic hopefuls were tested) are supporters of Rep. Morris Udall who \ ote 5-to 4 against the death penalty.

Only Non-Whites Oppose Death Penalty A majority in each major population group, with the single exception of nonwhites, favors the death ' penalty for persons convicted of murder. Sharp shifts among all groups have occurred since 1972 in favor of (Continued on page V5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 2,1936 The local baseball team scored a onesided win over New Bern yesterday behind the pitching of Louis Gaylord and Dubose Simpson.

After getting off to a bad start by losing the first five games, the team got out of their slump and added yesterday to their string of nine wins with a win over New Bern, 10-2.

Simpson, starting pitcher for the locals, had too many hits and walks marked against him so he was replaced by Gaylord. At the close of the game, Gaylord had five strikeouts to his credit against four hits given up.

George Clark set the pace for the hitting of both teams by getting three singles out of four trips to the plate.

James Kyle

Hospitals Are Counterattacking

Strength For Today

BETTEITGIFT8

God sometimes confers his greatest blessings upon us by denying us something we ask for and giving us something better instead. For example, Christopher* Coiumbus prayed ardentiy that he might find a western route to China. That was denied. Instead, Coiumbus found a new world. This was vastly better.

We always have to leave the issue of affairs in the hands of God. Thi what Columbus did, and this is what we have to do as we live

our lives day by day. We pray, and then we set our sails and start out in the direction we think we ought to go.

What we find when we wt there will have to be leftin Gods hands. It is enough for us that we go in the direction which our compass indicates is our course. If we do that, we shall get to the place God wants us to reach. And while that might not be the place toward which we started, it will in all odds be a belter place.

by Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-The nations 7,(X)0 hospitals are counterattacking against what (hey feel is a widespread impression they are inefficient and the primary reason for the nations rising health care bill

Pari of the attack is aimed at the validity of government statistics commonly used to show that hospital care costs are rising faster than the over all rale of consumer price inflation ^

Contending that charges of hoslMtal extravagance were exaggerated, J. Alexander McMahon, president of the American Hospital Association, challenged recipients, employers, insurers and governmer officials tQ look also to :!iem-selves for an explanation of

rising costs. ^

To some degree, McMahon said in an interview, all are insulated from the consequences of their attitude that the very best should always be provided without regard to cost, because that can be passed on to someone else.

McMahon seemed especially irritated by the attitude of some insurers and government officials by the failure of the former to provide incentives aimed at reducing wasteful use of health care benefits, and by promises of the latter.

He said he agreed with legitimate efforts to reduce costs, but that government efforts didnt always fit that category.

While promising free health care to the elderly, he said, they seek to put the payment burden on hospitals by limiting payments to reasonable costs, an im-. <

precise, subjective determina tion

Since this might mean less than the hospital expended, McMahon said, let them tell us what services they dont wdnt us to provide and what patients they dont want us to take care of.

Such efforts, he said, sought to drive down the cost of the system not by changing either the input of dollars or the benefits, but by bureaucratic controls. This is like trying to make the funnel bigger but the bottle smaller, he said

We cannot do it alone, he continued Some of these promisors, through political programs and 'health insurance programs, promise care at any cost

But, he continued if you expect hospitals and doctors to control costs when you promise to pay for any se^

vice, thefr youve forgotten the hisfory of the United States.

Such an assignment, he iri-dicated, is beyond the ability of any institution to fulfill because it encourages unlimited add often wasteful demand for its sowices. With emphasis, he said: You cannot control costs in the face of unlimited demand Nevertheless, he said, thousands of hospitals are practicing quality and cost control programs today and, while improving care, have produced hard-won increases in productivity.

McMahon said the association disputed the key statistics used by* the government to measure inflation in the hospitgl industry, and argued that the practice of contrasting hospital costs with other consumer items ifoduced a distorted picture

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. KCSundayi May i. 17*A-5

Intelligence Report Available To The Kremlin

Easter Monday Is Different

Newcomers are always amused at North Cartdinas annual Easter Monday holiday. But does there have to be a legal reason for il? Maybe we are the only state that always celebrates it, but perhaps that shows our good sense It really is a celebration of spring It gives youth their first chance at sand and sea and sunburn and the sportsmen, fishermen, gardeners and all the rest of us tired workers are delighted to enjoy April Good Friday has been the traditional date for sowing com, string beans, watermelons, parsley, potatoes and cantalope, but Easter Monday is a more relaxed time and is still in the full moon phase if you are governed by the moon mystique Kindergarteners and young school children need another day to rehide what Easter eggs they havent eaten and to get over the stomach aches from those deadly sweet candy concoctions that have beaten out the hard boiled real eggs in popularity.

And another plusis that Easter Monday holiday this year gives us one more long week-end before Daylight Saving sets in and outdoor activity takes mi the down-to-earth business of recreation in earnest

-The Chapel HUl Newspaper

Goal Worthwhile

Cutting down on government red tape is like the weather. A lot of talk, but who ever does anything about i(? President Foitfs latest assault at least has something newthe specific goal of a 10 per cent reduction by July 1 in the number of forms used by government agencies to collect information frmn the public

This gives the bureaucrats something they can get their teeth into An agency with an inventory of 100 different forms now has the specific target of trimming the stock to 90. The President now can look for measurable progress in his anti-paperwork campaign This is not the first time such a battle has been joined, but Mr. Fords goal and deadline bring a fresh strategy into play. We wish him luck, but catf t bypass an i|iescapable feeling of pessimism.

Wonder why?

LynchburgtVa.) Daily Advance

Dollar Coin Coming?

The once mighty dollar is getting to be a right cute little feller. Its Incredible Shrinking Money act has trimmed its power by 40 per cent just since 1966, and it wasrft its old self then by any means.

In a few weeks it will have a $2 bill for cqmipetitionand since if s worth about a 1964 dollar, the new ba6 money will prc^bly drive out the old But the end is not yet The Treasury Department is studying a midget $1 coia That might have a salutary effect; its size (a little bigger than a quarter) could shock us into realizing what inflation is doing tq us, and lead to some pressure for action against the process. It would look sorry indeed alongside the gaudy and dignified dollar cartwheel nobody but Nevadans use The next generation wMit ever be able to understand shy George Washingtons feat of throwing a dollar across the Rappahannock was such a feat

MacontGa.) News

Bicentennial Thought

What with our Forefathers signing the Declaration of Independence on July the Fourth, you wonder how it ever got signed it being a holiday and all that, and them Government Workers toa

LawrencevUlet Ga.) Gwinnett Daily News

By JAMES J. KILPATOICK

The Senate Intelligence Committee disgorged its 651-page repM-t on Monday. By Tuesday night, we may be certain, the report was being gleefully dissected in the Kremlin In the annals of stupid congressional stunts this massive jnece of folly will rank exceedingly high.

Yes the report does contain some thoughtful observations. Yes it gives lip service to the idea that our nation needs a foreign intelligence service Yes the report calls attention to the dangers of Soviet esjaonage The pnncipal authors stoutly insist that their publication wiU not weaken, but rather will strengthen the Central Intelligence Agency.

When these perfunctory pieties have been acknowledged little d value remains. The committee has raised a banner with a strange device Let It All Hang Out The majority members seem genuinely to be wedded to the naive notion that an agncy whose function is to deal in secrets must have no secretsit must shed itself of secret practices that have eroded the processes of open democratic government What is the first accomplishment of the conunittees long investigatiMi and report? It is to belittle the CIA, to stigmatize the honorable men who have served if and to make the agencys successful performance Vastly more difficult The committees disclosures blow the cover" on sensitive operations; many of the committees recommendations would treat the Mency as if it were merely another government (^reau-a crop reporting service, or a bureau of /N^bM statistics.

/ Consider, if you please, one legislative

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-4)

80-plus countries receiving U.S. military aid.

If the coordinators report indicated a violation of " human rights as would surely be the case in such pro-Western authoritarian governments as South Korea and Chile Congress could cancel the aid program by concurrent resolution. That device, requiring no presidential signature, constitutes a legislative veto that might well be declared unconstitutional in a court test. But a court test could take a long time.

Another new restriction on presidential authority in the pending bill is designed to end U. S. aid to any Arab country that requires American companies to discriminate in any way against Israel. This, too, the President would like to remove in return for additional dollars to Israel.

This hamstringing of Presidential authority is the latest sign that Congress has by no means recovered from its emotional reaction to Vietnam and CIA excesses which led to legislative curbs on the President. Rather, Congress is still moving hard down that same road.

The deal now being considered in the White House is calculated to slow the congressional onslaught, and no bait could be more seductive to an election-year Congress than the bait of more military arms to Israel.

The controversy over the size of Israeli aid stems/rom a major blunder by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger last February. He was unaware that President Ford had privately ruled out any extra aid money for Israel during the so-called transition quarter the three-month period between the June 30, 1976, end of the preseit fiscal year, and the Oct. 1 start of the new fiscal year. So Kissinger routinely approved a request by several Senators to allocate Israel $550 million for the three months.

In fact, budget director James Lynn had convinced Mr. Ford that the U. S.

budget could not stand any higher allocation of military aid for Israel or, for that matter, economic aid for the Arabs during the transition quarter.

But Kissingers approval set forces in motion which could not be reversed in Senate committees. The President did manage to presuade the House Appropriations Committee not to approve the extra money. But even to do that took a letter to Speaker Carl . ^i^lbert, signed by the President April 6, threatening to veto any foreign aid bill containing extra funding for the disputed three months.

Since then, the Israel lobby in Congress has been trying to arrange some compromise. Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, just back from a trip to the Mideast, tried hard to persuade Mr. Ford to agree to something, perhaps $300 million. However, stories leaked to the Israeli press that the President actually had bought a compromise were wrong. No compromise had been reached.

A veto of the aid bill could not conceivably be overridden. However, such a veto would be followed by passage of a bill without the extra aid for Israel but including the restrictions on presidential authority a bill whose veto could be overridden. This course of events would leave intact for future years the insidious legislative encroachment on the Presidents freedom to conduct foreign policy without undue restraints.

Accordingly, a partial satisfying of Israeli aid demands, though far from the best formaula for Mideast peace, could produce an overall foreign policy benefit. Elimination of the harshest of the new congressional restraints would begin to reverse the dangerous congressional usurpation of policymaking that has marked the post-Vietnam area.

recommendation that provides an accurate indication of the tone and approach of the sunshine addicts in the Senate. Their idea is to prohibit virtually all covert actions; only in extraordinary circumstances involving grave threats to the U.S. national security would they tolerate a secret operation And then, mind you, the committees proposed statute would require (H-ior disclosure to a congressional oversight committee before any funding could be providedThat is marvelous, is it not? The jj^ctor of the CIA would be required to travei to ^;i|Pl^itol Hill, hat in hand, and spell out his most sensitive recommendations before a gaggle of loose-jawed Senators or Congressmen Why not, one wonders, require the director to hire a skywriting airplane and spell his plans out in mile-high letters over Washington Over the past two years, the Congress has forfeited whatever-confidence one might have had in its discretion How long will it be before the unexpurgated edition of the committee report is leaked to Jack Anderson and the Village Voice?

True, that particular prior notice recommendation has been droppedtemporarily, at least-from oversight legislation luw before the Senate Rules Committee Even so!mhe thinking behind the recommendation persists. The authors of the report are so hipped on the principle ol open intelligence, openly arrived at, that they would the CIAs budget, publicly monitor its activities, approve or disapprove its intelligence-gathering programs, and substitute an oversight committees judgment for the judgment of a President and his top security advisors.

In one of its lip service moments, th report

Jimmy Flowers, 'King Of The Bear Hunters'

COFIELD, N.C.-When you and the dogs go after a bear, says Jimmy Flowers, you just give your heart to God. All that matters is that bear and you dont care where you end up.

And after youve chased him down and killed him, the hounds fall silent, the sun is going down, and youre all alone. Its the lonesomest feeling in the world.

Flowers has earned the reputation of the king of bear hunters. He has hunted bear and bobcat all over the US and estimates he has killed, or helped kill, 600 bears.

Hunting has been my life, he says. Ever since 1 was a boy 1 wanted to hunt bear and have the finest pack

Gallup Poll . .

(Continued from page A-4) capital punishment, including non-whites. The most dramatic shift in views on captial punishment has come about among women. In a March 1972 survey, for example, women were evenly divided in their views on the death penalty. Now they hold views closely comparable to those of men.

Supreme Court To Hand Down Decision In June The U. S. Supreme Court in June will hand down its decision on whether under certain circumstances the death penalty is constitutional. <

In 1972, the court ruled in a 5-4 decision that the death penalty as then applied constituted cruel and unusual punishment (and hence was in violation of the Eighth Amendment) because of the random and capricious fashipn in which it was meted out.

Since the, 35 states and the federal government have redrawn their statutes in an effort to meet the courts 1972 objections. No one has been executed in the U. S. since 1967. Some 527 men and women are on death row in prisons in 30 states.

of dogs in the world. Flowers owns 70 bear dogs, a special breed he has spent 30 years developing. He has trained them to love a bear to death.

I try to back my dogs up when they go to fighting a bear, he says. He recalls pulling bears off his dogs in fierce bear-dog fights. If a dog thinks he can kill a bear, it would be the same thing as you trying to attack a locomotive going down the track. A dogs got to hit and run. And if he puts enough ivory to a bears hind parts, the bears gonna look a tree. Flowers remembers when there were thousands of bears in North Carolina. There are less than 400 now.

But it werent the bear hunter that destroyed the bear, he Ihsists. Hed kill some, but he loved the bear and he wanted him to live. It was the dragline and bulldozer that destroyed the bear; they tore up his wilderness.

You cut up a place just like a checkerboard, build roads all through it, and you destroy the honve of the wildlife that lives in it. This word you call progress, it helps a lot of things, but it hurts a lot of things, too. Flowers likes to recall the days when there was bear everywhere. Hed tear up acres of com. My phone rang all summer longfarmers a-wanting me to kill bears for them. We hunted him in July ahd August, when he was strongest. He could outrun any man and fight anything. They put the season in on him now when hes sleepy, ready to hibernate.

Concerned that the black bear is nearing extinction in North Carolina, Flowers no longer kills bears in the state. Having a bear season with that few bear left, he declares, is the foolishest thing I ever heard of. Flowers has heard the government is planning a super highway through the Gates County swamps. Theyre a-taking the wilderness away from the bear, he protests. They ought to leave a little place

for the bear to live.

More and more wildlife vanishes each year in his county, he says. Flowers blames the dying wildlife on the chemicals farmers use. If a bird or rabbit eats these poisons, hell die. Youve got to get away from these chemicals to find any quail now.

Black bears range from 2(X) to 500 pounds but bears larger than these have been killed. Flowers once killed a 548 pounder, a record for the New England states. He has had many of his bears mounted or the skins made into rugs.

- A bears coat is a beautiful thing to me, he says. I reckon the three prettieist things in the world are a bears coat in sunlight when the sun hits him he shines just about like black golda beautiful woman and a little hound pup. But theres other beautiful things, too. When a man has stopped seeing beauty in the world, he might as well curl up like a hound dog and die.

The bear is just about gone, Flowers says sadly. And nothing will ever take his place.

Stephen March

Taylor Col...

(Continued from page A-4) wheat grows biscuits.

. . .well, in a round about way.

Hopefully it will have rained by the time this appears, and if it has it will have ended a long dry spell. The farmers of course, are suffering most. Forests are also dry and subject to fires and peoples lawns are drying up.

One slow-to-act fellow was also concerned about the dry weather.

Hope it rains soon, he commented. My windshieid sure does need the bugs washed off.

acknowledges that espionage directed against the United States is extensive and^r^entless. By theFBTs estimate, more t^^n^ihousand Soviet agents are on permanefly^gnment as spies against us. It is common kn^edge, known to every schoolboy, that the Communist enemy engages constantly in subversion, prc^ganda, and deception The Soviets do not flinch from clandestine operations intended, to manipulate events to their advantage It is childish, or so it seems to me, to strike the virtuous pose that we must never, never emulate the Communist techniques. It is not wise, it is

stupid, to suggest that the United States should go abroad in a dangerous world, accoutered like Little Lord Fauntleroy, to play patticake with gangs who fight with switchblade knives.

It will be a long time before the damage done by this report can be undonebefore friendly nations will again cooperate with our intelligence service, before truly competent and dedicated servants can be attracted anew to the CIA. Senator Barry Goldwater reused to sign the report, This is a report, he said, that probably should never have been written He had the last and truest word

COFFEE ISNT KEEPING US AWAKEITS

By GAIL MICHAELS

Except

Family

When it comes to snakes, my family has never been noted for its bravery. I refuse to get out of my car any time the snake trailers are parked at Pitt Plaza. And my mother is worse than me. Shes so frightened of snakes that she burned the S book of our ^ Encyclopedia Britannica.

Its not that any of us have had particularly bad experiences with snakes. In fact, its just the opposite one snake was even involved in an incident of faith healing in our family. That was when my great uncle and aunt were out driving in their new Chevy and my uncle ran over a snake lying in the middlb of the road. Somehow one of the tires hit tile snake wrong, and it flung the snake into the car right beside my great aunt. Now Aunt Lily weighed about 250 pounds, and she had been a semi-invalid for over 20 years, but when that snake hit the seat beside her, she lit out of that car like shed just been prayed over by Oral Roberts. Uncle Jim caught up with her two miles later, the front and back right doors of the Chevy still swinging around her middle like wings.

Despite Aunt Lilys miraculous cure, all of my family continued to fear snakes, that is, everyone except b^ Uncle Ed. Uncle Ed used to sneer every time anyone even mentioned the word snake. And he used to play really dirty tricks, like putting a rubber snake under my mothers doughnuts at breakfast one

For Uncle Ed, Shunned Snakes

morning. So none of us were particularly surprised when my aunt arrived at a family gathering without my uncle and announced that hed been killing snakes.

Where is he? He wasnt bitten, was he? my grandmother shrieked. Not exactly, my aunt giggled. But he did have an accident.

What happened? Grandmother moaned.

Well, we were on our way here with my par*its when we saw a rattler lying beside the road. Ed wanted Daddy to run over it, but I wouldnt let him because I remembered what happened to his aunt Lily.

So Ed said to Daddy, Stop the car. Lets kill that snake. Daddy stopped the car, and he and Ed got out and started looking for sticks. There were a lot of big limbs lying around, but for some reason Ed couldnt seem to find one he liked until after Daddy had already found one and started toward the snake.

Dont worry; Im right behind you, Ed ,called braverly from the other side of the car.

But Daddy didnt wait for Ed. He walked right up to that snake and started hitting it over the head. And every time he hit the snake, Ed jumped six steps backwards.

Finally Daddy said, Weil, thats it. That snake is as dead as one of your cousin Elizabeths homemade pickles.

Ed walked over to the snake and examined it from a safe distance, then swaggered over to the car and said, Yep, we realUy laid that snake out.

Now, considering the part Ed had played in the killing, I thought he was bragging a little bit too much, my aunt continued. So, as soon as he got near the car, I reached out and gave him a little pinch on the ankle.

What happened then? my grandmother asked.

Im, surprised you didnt hear him, my aunt chuckled. He screamed, HELP!' Ive been bit! jumped straight up, and landed on the hood of the car.

My goodness, hes all right now, isnt he? my grandmother asked solicitiously over the roars of laughter from Eds callous siblings.

Sure he is, my aunt said. Then why doesnt he come in?

My aunt choked a little, then answered, Well, you see, I scared him so badly when I pinched his ankle that our dauntless snake-hunter wet his pants.

Compulsory Sterilization On India's Horizon

By JOHN NEEDHAM NEW DELHI, India (UPI) Indias campaign to cut its birth rate of nearly one child every second has taken a new, drastic turn conv pulsory sterilization Prime Minister Indira' Gandhis home state, Uttar Pradesh, has formally introduced a compulsory sterilization law with jail terms for obstinate husbands.

The proposed bill calls for up to tM&oyears imprisonment for husbands refusing sterilization after the birth of a third child The.government would sterilize the defiant husband in jaiL U ttar Pradesh was the first Indian state to introduce a forced sterilization law since the federal government gave states the go ahead when

announcing its own program April 16.

The federal program raised the minimum marriage age and increased incentive payments to persons who voluntarily have themselves sterilized

The government said it could not pass nationwide sterilization legislation because of the lack of medical facilities, but said it would not object to the states passing such laws. .

Other of Indias 22 states, including West Bengal, whose capital is Calcutta, plan to introduce compulsory sterilization laws for parents of childbearing age who already have three or more children ^

The state legislature in Bombay, Maharashtra, voted

to introduce a law forcing couples with three children to have one parent sterilized if the man is under 55 and the woman under 45.

The bill provides for up to six months in prison and a $57 fine for violators.

Other states, while not mentioning fines or prison terms, have programs of incentives and disincentives better known to those affected as rewards or punishments.

In Bihar state, prisoners agreeing to be sterilized receive a 15-day reduction in their jail terms.

In Haryana state, government employes who have more than two children will be denied subsidized govjernment housing and loans if they have not been

sterilized A new government worker must promise to limit his family to two children If he already has more, he must be sterilized before getting the job. If he has two and produces a third, he will be fired

India has about 22 million births and 9 million deaths per year, thus adding about 13 million people each year to a population that now stands at 604 million There are clear indications India will become a nation d one billion by the year 2000.

The increase effectively negates Indias advances in agriculture even in times of record harvests.

In general, reaction to the various suggestions for forced sterilization has been

subdued Roman Catholics, who account for a little less than 2 per cent of Indias p<^lation, have objected on moral grounds. Moslems, too, have complained Moslem and Catholic leaders say they approve of effM-ts to cut the birth rate, but reject forced vasectomies.

All the economic jn'ogress that we have achieved over the years seems to be gmng down the population drain, said Moti Chand, a 52-yean old government clerk.

Compulsory sterilization is the only answM- to our economic program and the sooner it is done, the better for the coming generations, Chand said The Indian government.

concerned about the population surge, has had family planning programs for 22 years. Few citizens listened

By official estimates, India has 102 million fertile couplqs. About 12 per cent of them have one sterilized partner and another 4 per cent use conventional contraceptive techniques.

The problems are myriad About 70 per cent of all Indians are illiterate and 80 per cent live in villages where it is difficult for the government to reach them with information or contraceptives.

Sdhne analysts are skeptical about the possibility of enforcing compulsory sterilization laws throughout the land ;

Ar4-The Daily ReDector, Gree^iU^ Sunday, May 2, 1876

Dedication Today,,

TO BE DEDICATED . . . The new activities building (above) at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Greenville, will -he dediesled today at 1:00 p.m. Following

XC(

dedication ceremonies, an Open House of the

entire campus will be held in observance of May as Mental Health Month. The public is invited. < Photo by Paul Barwick.)

(Continued from page A-l) centers scattered throughout Eastern North Carolina.

Smart, Woodall, Isley, and Herring, Inc., of Raleigh, were the architects for the structure

with Charles Woodall being the project architect.

A breakdown of the total cost is: general contractor, J. H. Hudon, Greenville, $380,800; electrical, Stuart Shinn, Inc., Greenville, $52,525; heating and

air conditioning,*'Electricon,

Inc., Kinston, $52.400; ptobing, Thompson Plumbing, Inc., movable ntii^(

By United Press International

About 13,000 Teamsters went on strike against United Parcel Service Saturday, virtually

halting deliveries in 13 midw-estern states and creating another hurdle for federal

mediators trying to end a growing outbreak of labor

strife.

In San Francisco^ the national AFL-CIO leadership threw its support behind city workers who began the second month of a strike that has crippled city serviefes.

About 70,000 United Rubber Workers paced picket lines on the 11th day of a nationwide walkout, a strike idling 8,000 beer bottlers and truck drivers entered its third month, a work stoppage by NBC technicians and newswriters went, into its second month, and a walkout by 2,000 workers at a nuclear reservation in Richland, Wash., was in its second day.

The UPS drivers walked off

United Parcel Service Hit By Strike

the job when their three-year contract expired at midnight Friday.

Dan Buckley, a company spokesman at UPS national office in Greenwich, Conn., said talks between union and company negotiators encjpd Friday in Arlington Heights, HI., and were not scheduled to resume until Tuesday.

States affected by the dispute include Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

Negotiations for Teamsters Locals 705 and 710, representing 2,500 UPS drivers and warehousemen in Illinois and Indiana, continued at an undisclosed location.

National AFL-CIO president George Meany, concerned about pay cuts that San Francisco- city craft unions face, sent a top emissary to the west coast.

Wilson, $23,420, equipment, $15,000; contirtgency fund, $14,832; and architects fee, $37,168.

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Retarded Association Receives $250 Check

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NASHVILLE, N. C. (API-Twe Hollywood, Fla., men were still being held in the Nash County Jail today in lieu of $20,000 bond after a cache of 440 pounds of marijuana was found in their car, authorities said.

Michael John Sattler, 29, and Edward Leonard Kuhn, 30. were arrested around dawn Friday after their car was stopped on 1-95, 12 miles north of Rocky Mount, said Sheriff Frank Brown.

They were charged with felonious possession of marijuana with intent to sell and distribute.

Brown said his deputies and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation found several bales of the illegal drug in the trunk of the car, each weighing between 55 and 70 pounds. Found in the backseat, he said, were found a suitcase containing another bale and two plastic garbage bags full of marijuana.

Sheriffs Department Detective M.M. Reams, who said he was one of four men paticipat-ing in the arrest, today declined to say how the officers knew to stop the car.

Reams said the SBI had placed a street value of $60,000-$68,000 on the marijuana.

He quoted Sattler as saying he was studying denistry. Kuhn is unemployed, the deputy said.

On Honor Roll

Ida G. Rouse and Phyllis Gilbert of Grif ton received honor roll honors at Wayne Community College for the winter quarter.

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A check for $250 to the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. was presented earlier this week by Margaret Parker, a Pocahontas of Wiila Council Na 42. The check was presented to Mrs. Pennie Dunn, treasurer.

The Withla Council contribution is to help jH-ovide funds for a bus to be purchased for the use of the Adult Day Activity Program (ADAP). Carl

Rothrock, director of the program, says the bus will be used to transport members of ADAP to various activities in the community.

In addition to the check, the council donated silverware and dishes to be shared by ADAPand trainable studrats at Aycock Junior High.

The Retarded Citizens, Inc. was adopted by Redmen and Pocahontas in 1964 and has since been supported by the two councils on state and local levels.

Since that date, Withla Council has contributed $970 to state projects and $2,608 to Retarded Citizens programs in the Greenville City Schools for promotional development projects.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 2. 1978A-7

Of Taxes And Natalie Coley Chosen 'Miss Greenviile' Coon Hunters

ABINGDON, Va. (UPD -Raccoon hunters may be "good ole boyS, but Baptist preacher Tom Williams thinks theyre just a bunch of shiftless drunks who like to hear their dogs barkand are a good reason not to pay taxes.

The Rev. Williams is leading a crusade against higher taxes^ in southwestern Virginias Washington County and one item that outraged him was an appropriation of $2,000 by the county board of supervisors to replenish the raccoon population.

The money wasnt spent, not because of Williams antitax crusade but because the supervisors couldnt find any raccoons in the rural county.

There werent any to be had, said acting county administrator E.B. Stanley. But if there were, the supervisors had agreed to buy some for the good ole boys who enjoy coon hunting. Its big in these parts. ^

William's called that an example of the supervisors voting tc\ waste money. Williams.'phstor of Emanuel Baptist Chuych, berated county

officials at a meeting where the appropriation was discussed.

These coon hunters just get together and run around in the woods and listen to their dogs bark, Williams said, They then take a swig from their bottle and get drunk.

You dont know what the hell youre talking about, retorted angry Supervisor Warren McCray.

But Williams believes theres too much fat in the county budget.

Taxes have tripled during the past four years and its time it stopped, said Williams, who led an earlier crusade against public school textbooks he thought were objectionable.

I think the mood of the people of the^county is that if the board persists with the taxes before them, I think they will withhold their taxesnot 100 per cent of them, but enough to have a seriRus impact, Williams said.

MISS GREENVILLE 1976 ... Natalie Coley, right, receives the crown from Miss Greenville 1975, Alssa Moore. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Sanford....

(Continued from A-1) others were concealed by private agreements between the small investors and the principal stockholders.

A source familiar with the securities laws said such an arrangement would be illegal since many more than 35 persons were solicited to invest.

The law doesnt allow you to do indirectly what you cant do directly, the source said. He said the complexity of the arrangement indicated the organizers knew what they were doing.

As a result of this arrangement, Sanford and his partners were able to avoid large legal fees and other expenses which would have been required to register the stock, the securities source said..

Cost of registering a $2.3 million stock issue with the SEC would run from $50,000 to $70,-000, he said.

Those who made investments in the company and did not receive stock directly included several prominent state politicians and businessmen. They included Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, and President William C. Friday of the University of North Carolina and his wife.

Awards For Cub Scouts

Pack 330 of Jarvis Memorial Church had its April meeting Tuesday, April 27th at the Church. Pack master Jim Whitehead presided at the meeting.

The Cub Scout Prayer was given by Den 3 for the opening ceremony.

Awards presented included: Weblo awards were: Citizen, Outdoorsman, Athlete-Jeff Young and Scientist, traveller-Sean Collins. John PjBul Haggard received his Bear A^ard; Mark Baker received wo Silver Arrows.

The highest award given in Cub Scouts is the Weblo Arrow of Light. The program was presented by 2nd Class Scout, Duncan Whitehead, assisted py Cub Scouts Todd Crouch, Doyle Kirkland and Jimmy Bryant. Reveicing the Arrow of Light were Cheny Kim, Paul Goodson, Kenny Kirkland, Jeff Whittington, Sean Collins, Brian Ayerette and Jeff Young.

The next pack meeting will be the annual family picnic. It will be at Elm Street Park at 7:00 on Tuesday, June 25th.

The Chubby Cubby award for attendance was won by the Weblos Den.

Patriotic readings honoring Americas trailblazers was presented by Den 5 for the closing ceremony.

Pitt Plaza

Natalie Coley, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School, became Miss Greenville on Friday night in the 14th annual pageant conducted by The Les Gaylenettes.

Miss Coley competed with five other contestant for the crown. Girls from Greenville and Pitt County are eligible for the Miss Greenville title.

Other contestants were Patricia Jenkins, Canary Joyner, Cynthia Gardner, Barbara Payton and^ Grace Wilkins, all students^of Rose High School. Each girl was sponsored by a matron of The Les Gaylenettes.

The 1976 crown was bestowed on Miss Coley by Aissa Moore, 1975 title-holder of the Miss Greenville crown.

As winner of the 1976 title. Miss Coley is the recipient of a trip to New York, a scholarship to the college of her choice, and a

A Mothers | Day Favorite! |

trophy. She plans to attend Winston-Salem College.

The theme of the 14th annual contest was Fashion Spirit of 76^Let Freedom Ring. In the competitions, each contestant was tlr^sed in a red vest, a white liilouse, three colored midiskirts, black high top boots and the traditional top hat.

For her talent skit, Miss Coley recited her own creation of a speech entitled Mary Had A Little Lamb.

Speaker at the event was A. E Murrell,^he last principal of the old Eppes High School. Father Charles Mulholland was recognized for his help to the club through the years.

First and second place runners-up in the pageant were Canary Joyner and Patricia Jenkins. Grace Wilkins received the Miss Congeniality title. Mrs. Thelma Jones was Mistress of Ceremonies.

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iV-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Suiiday, May 2, 17

Pitt NCAE Officers ElectedDr. Harry Gray Was Guest Speaker

Krney Moore, assistant principal of North Pitt High School was named president for 1976-77 for the Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) at its Sixth Annual Reception Thursday.

Moore, a graduate of

Elizabeth City State University, holds a Masters Degree in School Administration form East Carolina University.

I accept this presidency, said Moore as a challenge to speak for good and a duty to lead the way. We do pledge to you a continuity of excellence.

In speaking of the need of a meaningful salary increase for teachers, he commended the rapport and understanding that existed between state representatives, county commissioners, local school board and lay teachers.

Others officers named for

ikrr c

r arney Moore

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1976-77 were: Annette MacRae, president-elect; Monty Frizelle, vice-president in charge of membership; county superintendent Arthur Alford, vice-president in charge of orien-lation; R^ie Crandol, vice-president in charge of faculty representatives; Ethel Sutton, secretary-treasurer Duffy Lincoln of Farmville Central High School, is the immediate past president.

D. H. Conley, retired Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, commended the 25-year service teachers. They were: James W. Allen, principal at North Pitt High School; Earl Denton of Ayden-Grifton High School; Dicey Hill, Ayden Grammar School; Lucille Mayo, North Pitt High School; Mary Irma Moore, Farmville Central High School- Doris Spell, Sam Bundy Elementary School; and and Minnie Lee Winborne, H. B. Sugg Elementary School.

Retiring educators honored were: Felice Garris, Sam Bundy Elementary Ellen Gorham, H. B. Sug^ Elementary; Olive Smith, Ayden-Grifton High School; Thelma Switzer, North Pitt High School: Linda

Quinerly, Grifton Elementary School and Annie Jackson, Farmville Middle School.

Dr. Harry Gray, Professor of Chemistry at the California Institute of Technology was the guest speaker of the Eastern North Carolina Section ^f the Amercian Chemical Society Annual Ladies Night Banquet Wednesday. Dr. Gray discussed his humorous experiences in his current research.

The Section in celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the American Chemical Society awarded prizes in its theme writing contest High School students in Eastern North Carolina had been invited to submit themes on the general tapieHistory of Chemistry in the United States The two top winners and their respective chemistry teachers were guests of the Section at the banquet First prize was won by Jim Herring of North Lenoir High School, La Grange. His teacher is Joe Hinson. His topic was Du Pont, Gunpowder, and America.

Second prize was won by Miss Mai Lynn Nason of White Oak

High School, Jacksonville. Her teacher is Mrs. Long Her topic was Chemistry Helps the United States Grow.

The three third place winners were Debbie Henries (rf Aurora High School, Dennis Goodson of Kinston "lligh School and Toni Alligood li Bath High School

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Initiated

One hundred students have . been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshmen, established at East Carolina University to recognize academic excellence

Assisting in the initiation ceremonies were charter members of the ECU chapter of Flii Eta Sigma and Dr. John D. !Sbs, Professor of English, who serves as faculty adviser.

Names and hometown addresses of the honor students include:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Rachel Elaine Butts, Greene Central High School.

MARTIN COUNTY, Rober-sonville Emma Lou Van-derford, Roanoke High School, Martin County.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Nettie Alma Tyson, D.H. Conley High School, Greenville;

Greenville Martha Ophelia Alexander, Linda Sue Blackwell, Susan Linda Corda, William Griffin Gamer, Ernest Franklin Stine, Jr., and Carol Louise Tate, J.H. Rose High School; Edward Franklin Evans, Jr., D.H. Conley High School; Frederick Carl Glisson, North Pitt High School, Bethel; Kent Lyons Johnson, Clarke Central High School, Athens, Ga.

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Legion Post Topped Goal

Greenville American Legion Post No. 39 has exceeded its membership incentive goal for 1976, according to an announcement by the American Legion, Department of North Carolina headquarters in Raleigh.

Post Commander L. Bruce Whitaker received a letter from the state headquarters reporting the membership drive results and expressing congratulations and thanks to the Post leaders and membership workers for their effort.

Whitaker noted that the Post is accepting dues payments now from Legionnaires and eligible veterans whose membership is essential if the local organization is to continue its service programs.

He said the Post is planning to expand its local programs and activities, depending on the final results of the 1976 membership drive.

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I Health Services

The community health department is open Monday -' Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizatfens, T. B.. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.

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

Sickle Cell TestsAvailable by referral.

VD Clinic Monday, May 3,1-4 p.m., Tuesday, May 4, 8 a.m.-12 noon., Thursday, May 6, 1-4 p.m., Friday, May 7, 1-4 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, May 3,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m., Friday, May 7, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick UP Monday, May 3, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, M^ 5, 8 a.m.-12 noon & l-4p.m.,rriday. May 7,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m., Friday. May 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

I -

Artists To Join Spiritual Theme

PHILADELPHIA, Pa (UPI) The spiritual theme of the 41st International Eucharistic Congress, which convenes here next August, will be reinforced through the performing arts with the appearances of a host of internationally known artists offering symphony, ballet, musichls and other entertainment. y'

\ Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, Metropolitan Opera soprano Benita Valente, Ella Fitzgerald, Dave Brubeck, The Dance Theater of Harlem, The Demeans and the Cantate Domino, boys choir of Belgium, are all part of a 14-event schedule just before and during the week-long conclave of Catholics Aug. 1-8. The overall program will provide more than 100 afternoon and evening performances, including six world premieres.

Glaucoma Monday, May 3, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Tuesday, May 4, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.

Wednesday, May 5, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-3-30 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.

Friday, May 7, 9 a.m.-12 noon & 1-2:30 p.m. Fountain Community Building. Ages 35 and over only. '

Family Planning & Post Partum (8 wks, checkup) Tuesday, May 4, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practioner in attendance. Apoointment necessary.

Wednesday, May 5,12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Prenatal - Tuesday, May 4,8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic -Wednei^ay, May 5, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic - Wednesday, May 5, 8-11 a.m. & M p.m. Pap Smear, done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot De used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Ciinics Thursday, May 6,8 a.m.-12 noon. Pediatric

Mom To Share Greeting Cards

KANSAS'CITY, Mo. (UPI) -It may be her day, but Mom wont be getting all of the some 200 million cards expected to

Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Apoointment necessary.

Thursday, May 6. 1-4 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic -Apoointment necessary.

Speech & Hearing Thursday, May 6, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Doctor Bosts Office. Appoint-meht necessary.,^

Rheumatic Fever Friday, May 7, 8 a.m.-l p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations l0a .m .-12 noon & 1-3 p.m.

Tuesday May 4 Farmville Wednesday May 5 Bethel

Bi-thel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.

Thursday May 6 Ayden Friday May 7 Crimt-sland. 9 a.m 12 noon Other Services Environmental Health -Services ot the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog warden are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-^Sunday, May 2, 1976A-9

'^OSES

Pitt Plaxa Shopping Contor

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Mothers Day. Shell share the greetings with great-grandmothers, grandmothers, godmothers, mothers-to-be, mothers-in-law, daughters, sisters, cousins, aunts and nieces, says editor Dan Drake of Hallmark, which even offers a card for my other mother and one that goes from my house to your house.

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A-1-Tlie DUy Reflector. GresKlUft N.C-Siidty. May 2, lt76

Execs See limits To Daytime TV Show Changes

EDITORS NOTE - Although daytime TV it going through a |wriod of conaider-abie change, there are limits to thte change, television executives say. One of the limits is the devotion of thousands to their favorite soap operas.

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The presence of some long-running soap operag^nd the absence of the kind t^f hoopla that surrounds night-time program changes can give the impression that little ever changes in daytime television.

But take a look. In the last 16 months;

The 30-minute hold on nearly every program has been broken. Three serials now provide a full hour of heartthrobs every day and The Price Is Right also runs 60 minutes.

The Edge of Night has moved from CBS to ABC without a break in story.

All in the Family, No. 1 series at night, concurrently has become the No. 1 daytime show. "

NBC has introduced a game show with singing and dancing, and a TV equivalent Vrf of the Dear Abby newspaper column, with celebrities partici-i pating.

The changes are partly due to the feverish competition that has always existed in daytime television. But some network executives say they also reflect a demand by the audience for something other than conventional soap operas and game shows.

Daytime is crying out for new forms, says Michael Eisner, head of program development at ABC. Weve got to be careful that wrjlont bore the audierfe4ftuirath.

Eisner arSti others at NBC and CBS say they sense a feeling of unrest in the audience no doubt caused in part by the proliferation of syndicated game shows in the early evening hours.

So the networks are making efforts to provide something

LWkWill Hear Talks .

Representatives of two agencies which serve migrants in North Carolina will speak at a general meeting of the Green-ville-Pitt County League of Women Voters Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

Jesse Canady, district sanitarian, retired, and Richard Clayton of the Division of Health Services of the Department of Human Resources will show slides of migrant camps throughout the state and discuss regulations governing the operation of migrant labor camps. ^

Dennison D. Garrett Jr. of the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association will discuss the services available to migrants from this agency. Included are job placement, vocational training at a special center at Rich Square, and relocation and family counseling.

This program will conclude a study of migrant labor in Nqrth Carolina begun by the Human Resources Committee of the League last summer. The public is invited.

HEARING MAY 10

AYDEN A public hearing has been set for Monday May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden Town Hall Courtroom to discuss and adopt revised subdivision regulations and zoning ordinances. The public is invited.

Monday Only

Special

different. Madeline Bloom David, chief of daytime programming at NBC, brtieves lengthening some serials to an " hour was one such step. It didnt create a new form but it does allow, she says, for more exploration, more incisive characterizations, more dimensjon.

More changes may be on the way, although no one is suggesting that the over-all day.>, time look will be altered drastically.

Eisner says ABC is going to try a daily half-hour variety show this summer featuring Don Ho and a regular contingent of entertainers chatting and performing at Hos nightclub in Hawaii.

Ms^ David, as she prefers to be called, says NBC is very interested in developing a comedy-flavored soap opera. CBS is flirting with the idea, too, says (he head of that networks day

time department, Bud Grant.

NBC also is looking into presenting a period soap opera.

Grant, for one, is skeptical of much of this professed experimenting. He confesses that some of skepticism may stem from the fact that CBS is currently No. 1 in the daytime ratings, but he says most of it is based bn his eight years in daytime programming, with NBC as well as CBS.

Game shows, serials and an occasional rerun of a prime lime series are the forms that historically have worked in daytime, he says. Not because the networks have any personal stake in those forms, but because they hold up they are produceable.

Grant says there is another factor that people continually underestimate: the devotion of soap opera fans. They are much more loyal than prime

time series fans liecause the plot is constantly evolving and there are never any renms.

Its pretty hard to get someone whos been watching the same show for 20 years to give that up and watch something new, Ms. David says in agreement.

She knows from personal experience. She cant persuade

her own mother to give up CBSs As the World Turns. Shes been watching it for 20 years.

In deference to me shell look at Days of Our Lives occasionally, Ms. David reports, but she wont commit to it. I asked her why and she said. 'Because I don't know those people.

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Dr, Prewett Is Pitt 'Chairman

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 2, 1976A-11

Dr. Clinton R. Prewett hM been named Pitt County Chairman for Mental Health Month, it is announcd today by Mrs. John L. Howard, Pitt County Mental Health

Association president.

Dr. Prewett, a professor and former chairman of the Department of Psychoiogy at East Carolina University, said, Mental health is freedom to

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feel comfortable about yourself and right about other people. Its also the ability to meet lifes demands. Mental health, you might say, is the overall way people get alongin their families, at school, on the job, with their friends, and in their communities. I am dedicated to the aims and purposes of the Mental Health Association, the mentally ill, and to understanding our own personal needs.

Dr. Prewett has been educational consultant to the Pitt County Mental Health Cenjpr. the Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health Center, and the Eastern Regional office of the N.C. Division of Mental Health. The father of three sons, he is married to the former Irene Glass.

Anyone wishing to join the Pitt County Mental Health Association may contact the office at 315 Evans Street, Room 202; phone, 752-7448.

Bob and June Crosby are national Mental Health Month chairmen.

Housing Meet

The Greenville Housing Authority will have its regular May meeting on Monday at 7;30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will discuss routine maters during the meeting, including reports on occupancy, management and the status of projects in development.

DR. C.R. PREWETT

Revival Series Church Starts "Begins May 3 Revival Monday

Revival services will be held, at Mt. Calvary F. W. B. Church May 3-7. Bishop E. A. Jackson of Pinehurst will be the evangelist.

The following ministers and congregations will conduct the services each evening; Monday, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with Rev. B. B. Felder; Tuesday, Cornerstone Baptist Church with Rev. 0. Kelly Lawson; Wednesday, York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church with Rev. L. Brown; Thursday, Philippi Church of Christ with Rev.; E.^Williams; Friday, Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church with Rev. C. Gardner. Services will begin each night at 7 ;30 p.m. The public is invited.

Revival Services will begin at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church. May 3-7. Services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Willie Taylor will conduct the services.

The following choirs will conduct the musical programs the following nights: Monday, The Faith F.W.B. Church of Rocky Spring; Tuesday, Bethel Chapel No. 2 Choir; Wednesday, Rev. Taylors Choir; Thursday, Rev. Taylors Choir; and Friday Arthur Chapel Senior Choir of Bell Arthur.

HONOR SOCIETY John L. Ayres, of Bethel has been initiated in Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honor society for freshmen at NCSU.

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Never before have we offered a May White Sale. Savings on such a beautiful group of spring linens.

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A-12-The Daily Reflector. QreenviU N.CSaaday, May 2. If7l

Wallace Counts Oh- Ala. Votes

By REX niOMAS Auodated - PreM Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace is counting on the votm in his bonoe state Tuesday to keep his dying presidential campaign alive despite increasingly heavy od( against its ultimate survival

Wallace expects to win most of the 35 delegates Alabama Democrats will send to their national con-ventioa And on the Republican side of the ballot, Ronald Reagan is favored to nin ahead of President F(ffd

in their head-and-head scramble for Alabamas 37 GOP delegates.

Demolcrats wilj elect 27 delegates in Tuesdays primary and, where necessari, in a runoff May 25. Eight more will be hand-picked later by the State Democratic Executive Committee

By law, a run(rff is required in any race where |o one gets a majority, and the Democrats could be forced into a suddendeath primary in all but one of the 27 delegate districts because

Industry

Polluted

Cleans Up Streams

three or more candidates are tunning for each place.

Wallace, without a pledged candidate in two predominantly black districts, faces a determined challenge from Jimmy Carter. Candidates com mitted to the former Georgia governor are running for all 27 seats in the convention delegatioa

In the Republican primary, at least 34 delegates are sure to be elected Tuesday because only two candidates- one pledged to Ford, the other to Reaganare seeking those convention seats. There are three candidates in each of the other three races, and that could fm-ce a runofl

question about his eligibility for a lifetime pension at full pay after his term ends next January.

While Wallaces popularity and that of otherWhite House candidates, particularly Carter, is a major factor, the Alabama primary is not an out-and-out test of stroigth like those in most other states.

Each race, Democrat and Republican, is a separate contest in which the political charisma of the candidates for delegate as well as how

they stand in the presiclitial race could influence the outcome Mathematically, Wallace, or Carter, could get the most votes without winning a majority of the deflates Besides the 25 candidates pledged to the Alabama governor and 27 for Carter, six are committed to former Oklahoma Sea Fred Harris, three to Rep Morris Udall of Arizona, one to Sen Hqbert Humphrey of Minnesota and one to Sen Frank Church of Idaho

Wfeve gpt

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Rumor had it back in the early 70s that Rice Creek in Palatka, one of more than 60 streams that feed the St. Johns River, was so polluted that it was easier to walk upon its waters than swim in it.

That was before the Hudson Pulp and Paper Co., which discharges its industrial wautes into Rice Creek, cranked up its (4.5 million pollution abatement project.

Now the average nose np longer can locate the creek by smell alone and no one, recently anyway, has walked upon Rices waters.

The Hudson project is one of many launched by northeast Florida industries in an effort to clean up the 285-mile, northward-flowing__ St. Johns and its tributaries.

Two ^ears ago we were just

Deadline Near On Entry In State Pageant

The final date /or entrance in the Miss Black Teenage World of North Carolina Pageant is set for May 15, 1976. 'The pageant is open to girls 15 through 17 years of age.

The pageant has three

major areas of interest: the awarding of Scholarships; providing modeling courses with professional instructors; and providing a stage by which young teens may display their talent.

The third annual Pageant will be held in Goldsboro, the week of June 16 through 19, with the State final on Saturday June 19, at 8:00 p.m. at Goldsboro High School East.

Inquiries should be sent to Mrs. Gwendolyn Shipman, 1011 Branch St., Goldsboro, N. C. 27530 or made by |Aone, 734-0256.

Dive Club Will Meet May 3

The Eastern Carolina Dive ub, for SCUBA and skin divers will meet May 3 at Kings Barbecue in Kinston.

The program for the meeting will include a presentation on the States artificial reef {H-ogram presentedby representatives of the N, C. Department of Conservation and Development and a discussion of a club dive tentatively planned for early June.

Further information about the Monday night meeting and other , activities of the club can be obtained by calling 758-4402.

'Bicentennial Day' Scheduled

WINTERVILLE - Win-terville Bicentennial Day will be held May 29. The all day event sponsored by the Winterville Kiwanis Club will include booths, games, contests, displays, and fireworks. Anyone interested in entering a display or participating in the celebration should contact Mrs. Joan Hooks, director of the celebration.

Fund Drives By Humane Society

Be Kind to Animals Week will be observed nationally and locally this week.

The Pitt County Humane Sodety will have fund drives during the week, winding up with a carport and lawn sale next Saturday at 402 Maple Street. All proceeds will be used for animal welfare projects of the Society.

starting our (pollution abatement) system, said Jacksonville pollution engineer Don Bayly. None of the construction work was under way.

That meant, Bayly recalled, that industries and municipal governments along the length of the St. Johns were pumping 18 million gallons of raw ^ewage a day into the river and the streams that feed it.

The figure is down to less than 16 million gallons today, and Bayly iM-edicts that within two years the river pollution problem should be licked.

By far Floridas largest river, the St. Johns rises in the center of the state and flows northwards through Lakes Washington, Winder, Harney, Jessup, Monroe, Dexter and George in its first 200 miles.

Above Palatka it is joined by the Oklawaha. Below Palatka it is a broad estuary, whose brown, brackish waters are dotted with floating clumps of purple-flowered water hyacinth.

Jacksonville, ranked as the nations 26th port and handling cargo of nearly $1.5 billion, is located about 15 miles from its mouth.

The voters also will choose party nominees for the U. S. House, president of the state Public Service Conunissioj, two justices on the state Su-{M*eme Court, and scores of lesser (rffices.

The S6-yea^(4d, partially paralyzed Alabama gove^ nor's personal as well as his political future is an issue in the statewide election Also the ballot is ' con-

stitutional amendment which would clear up any legal

Air Pollution Film Thursday

Air Pollution Facts is the title of a film to be shown Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at j^e Mendenhall Student Center Auditorium on the ECU campus.

The film showing is a Clean Air Week activity of the ECU Chapter of the Student National Environmental Health Association and the Eastern Lung Association.

There will be a question and answer period at the end of the film. Dr. 'Trenton Davis and Dr. Y.J. Lao, both of the ECU Environmental Health Department, will be available to answer questions. The public is urged to attend. Dr. Davis said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 2, 1976A-13

Job Service Agency Has New 'Image

Jim Hannon, manager of the Greenville office of Job Service (previously known as the Employment Security Commission Office), recently talked about the new image (A the agency.

JOB SERVICE

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Manager Way^e McKinney

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JOB SERVICE the logo of the state agency serving employees and employers in the local area.

For some time, the employment agency has been involved in creating a job sowice improvement program that parallels the'agoicys new title and goals.

The culmination oi these d-forts was a series of three Job Improvement Program, 1976 Regional Seminars held in three areas of the state in early April in Greenville, Greensboro and Hickory.

We have a new name, a new sympbol, a new motto, Hannon commented, all acquired within the past week.

However, he added, I want to stress that our reason for being has not changed Our work is to place people in jobs, to refer the best qualified person to an employer as soon as possible. Everything we do is merely a means to one end resulL getting people employed in the bet possible jobs. t

The agencys new building is located at 3101 Bismarck Street. Among existing and expanded services offered by Job Service is a testing service for more than 150 jobs. These tests are ad-minstered at no cost to the person seeking a job or to the employer seeking someone to hire.

Another service to be added in the near future is an out-of-state reach of the Job Bank, which now covers the local ara and the state

There is still a lingering image of the Job Service Agency being primarily an unemployment office, Hannon said I want to say to that there is no unemployment office in Pitt County, Hannon added

There is a Job Service Office and out staff will assist persons with unemployment insurance claims and problems. But Job Service is a total effort to provide assistance in every phase of employment.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the. coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, applesauce, cinnamon bun, milk;

Tuesdaychicken and rice, peas, candied yams, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

WednesdayLasagna, tossed salad, buttered french bread, purple plums, milk;

Thursdaybarbecued beef sandwich, baked beans, crispy tater rounds, fruit cup and cookie, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, french fries, cole slaw, cornbread, cake, milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Mondaymanagers choice) hot dog on bun or beans and franks, french fries, cole slaw, cookies, milk;

Tuesdayhamburger steak, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, rolls, apple turnover, milk;

Wednesdayfmanagers choice) fried chicken or barbecued chicken, potato salad, buttered broccoli, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursdaybaked ham,

candied yams, steamed cabbage, cornbread, cake square, milk;

Fridaypizza, tossed salad, barbecued beans, pear half, milk.

LIBFRTY BKLI.

LEASBURG, Mo. (AP) -Upstaging all the formations at Missouri Caverns here is one that resembles the Liberty Bell.

The one in Philadelphia is a baby compared with this one, .say.s cave guide Bill Flickers. Ours is over a million years old.

VI4-The Dally Reflectar. GreenvUle, N.C-Sunday. May 2, IfJI

A Rescue Squad Benefit Show

Quartet Of Country Stars In Concert

niE 8TATLER BROTHERS... hooe of four acU coming to a H fentareo Prcde Hmt Barbun MuMl and Roonle MOsap.

Cooley High School ilx mUes sooth of GreenvUle on Friday. May 14. Tickets are available at $5. M and |7 from members of the Rescue

A benefit show for the GreenvUle Rescue Squad, the bUl also ^uad and from a number of eastern North Carolina ouUets.

Wanted: Local Dancers

Wanted. Local dancers. Non-professional or professional people from the ages of 15 to 87 who are proficient in seven different

Top Country

"Til I Can Make It On My Own, Tammy Wynette Drinkin My Baby, Eddie Babbitt *

Dont The Girls All Gel Prettier At Closing Time, Mickey Gilley Together Again, Emmylou Harris

(Til) I Kissed You, Connie Smith

I Couldnt Be Without You, Johnny Rodriguez You Could Know As Much About A Stranger, Gene Watson

Youll Lose^A Good Thing, Freddy Fender Sun Cornin Up, Nat Stuckey

What Ive Got In Mind, Billie Jo Spears

dances of America, past and present.

Stuart Aronson, director of the annual Sunday In The Park events in Greenville, is issuing an appeal for volunteer dancers who know one of the dances and wiU have time to perform in a program America in Song and Dance tentatively planned for Sunday, July 4.

Im looking for people who will enjoy being a part of a colorful, enjoyable dance recreation of Americas past and present, Aronson said. TTie dances we plan to concentrate on, which basically cover the scope of our nations history, are the

Minuet, Virginia Reel, waltz, the two-step. Charleston, Jitterbug, the Twist and last of all, the Hustle.

Aronson said we will have a choreographer to work with volunteers to help them brush up and work the dances into a combined program of song, dance and narrative. I think its an exciting prospect, one I hope well be able to carry out to give local people an opportunity to be part of an outstanding entertainment event.

Persons interested in volunteering are asked to call Aronson at his home, 752-2895 or at the Recreation Center, 7524137, Extension 220.

Several

Recitals

Week

Top Ten

Right Back Where We Start ed From, Maxine Nightingale Let Your Love Flow, Bellamy Brothers a Boogie Fever, The Sylvers Disco Lady, Johnny Taylor Only 16, Dr. Hook Bohemian Rhapsody, Queen

Show Me The Way, Peter Frampton Welcome Back, John Sebastian

Sweet Love, Commodores Fooled Around And Fell In Love, Elvin Bishop

Free Concert By ACC Choir

The Atlantic Christian College Choir will offer a special Bicentennial tribute as a featured part of its an nual Spring Concert to be held Monday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in Howard Chapel, on campus. J. Ross Albert will direct.

This year the choir men will sing Randall Thompsons The Testament of Freedom, taken from the writings of Thomas Jefferson.

Also featured on the program will be The Blessed Damozej, by Debussy.

The concert is open to the public with no charge

Two graduate recitals and two Phi Mu Alpha events are scheduled for the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus during the coming week. All events are open to the public and admission is free Two seniw recitals {x%viously scheduled, those of Gail Stancil and Robert Sullivan, have been cancelled One event is scheduled for off-camfxis. The events are

-Tuesday, May 4,7:30 p.m. - Dale Keith Tucker, graduate piano-recital Tucker, of Greenville, & C, is a student of Peter Takacs. For his program he has listed four compositiona Beethovens Sonata. Opus 31, No. 2 (The Twnpest); the Prokofief Sonata Na 5 in C. Major; and two Chopin wmics. Mazurkas 1, 2 and 3, Opus 3 and Scherzo Na 1, Opus 20 in b minor.

-Wednesday, May 5, 7:30 p.m.Frank A. Oddis, graduate recital percussioa A student of Harold Jones, Oddis is from Coraopolis, Pa. He will be assisted by Dr. Charles Stevens, Michael Carney, Larry Dowdy, Larry White; Robert Seligson and Michael Alvey. Works to be performed are Duckworths The Journey; Paul Siflers Marimba Suite; Wemer Tharickis Concerto for Timpani; Maki Ishis Piece for Marimba and Two Percussionists; Whafs GoingOn? and One for Oddis, by Don Menza

Sunday, May 9, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, 3:15 p.m.W. Lee Hendricks, senior organ recitalFrom Chesapeake, Va., Hendricks is a student of Dr. E. Robert Irwiu For his recital he will play the Vivaldi-Bach Concerto In A minor, three movements (rf a w* by Mozart; Francks Chorale In E. Major, a Scherzo by Eugene Gigout; and Oliver Messiaens La Nativite du Seigneur.

At the Recital Hall on Thursday, May 6, the Phi Mu Alpha Concert will be held at7:30 pm., followed at9 pm. by the Phi Mu Alpha Pledge Recital

Ferdinand Magellan discovered the Philippines, March

16, 1521.

W!OUFUII>na

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When the bad guysget mad The good guys get mad and everything gets madder & madder & madder!

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Features Sunday Only 3;20-5;30-7:10-f:00

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Wednesday 10:00 A.M. This Week's Feature Lucille Ball

Yoiirs, Mile Ami Ours

FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN WED. Til 1P.M.

TTirmiriiiiTiiiiq

If we have sufficient volunteers, well go ahead with plans for this event, Aronson said. If not, then well substitute another event in place of this.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)

May 4,1946 1. Oh! What It Seemed To

A bill of country entertainers will be making two appearances at D. H. Coidey High School on Friday, May 14 in a benefit show with proceeds going to the GreenvUle Rescue Squad.

The PLS Production, Country Spotlight No. 19, wUl feature a quartet of actsthe Statler Brothers, Freddie Hart and th Heartbeats, Ronnie Milsap and his band; and Barbara Mandrell and her band.

Shows will be at 6:30 and again at 10 p.m. with reserve seats prices at $5, $6 and $7.

The Statler Brothers have an experimental approach to their music. FoUowing seven years of research, the group has prepared two separate albums-"Holy Bible-Old Testament; and Holy BibleNew Testament.

These are really country albums with a gospel theme, Harold Reid, a member of the Statler Brothers said. To call these gospel would be like caUing Jesus Christ Superstar a gospel album instead of an album of rock music based on some of Jesus activities.

Freddie Hart, Mr. Easy Loving, has been caUed the biggest new act to come along since Merle Haggard.

A native of Alabama, he is one of 15 children of a poor sharecropping famUy. At 14, Freddie joined the Marines during World War II and served in the Pacific campaign. He began performing In NCO Gubs, Officers Gubs and Enlisted Mens Gubs. After the war, he hit the music trail, traveling, Uving it out in some pretty rough situations, but keeping hope.

FinaUy, after long years of dogged efforts, his single, Easy Loving, hit No. 1 on country charts singles. Since then, he has foUowed up with a nuihber of best selling songs.

The female act of the quartet, Barbara Mandrell. the youngest member of Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry, was a show veteran at the age of 14. The diminutive (5 foot 2 inch,i 95 pound.) performer had her first big hit in Ive Been Loving You Too Long. Later records, among them Midni^t Oil, Treat Him Right, Show Me, Playing Around With Love, etc. have all gone above number 20 on the Billboard charts.

Her latest hit is This Time I Almost Made It, which will be featured in an upcoming album release.

Tar Heel native Ronnie Milsap began his singing career performing in a combination of rock, blues, and country bands for a number of years with only marginal success. The 30 year old blind singers first success came in 1973 With All Together NowLets Fall Apart. This has been followed by a string of other hit releasesThat Girl Who Waits on Tables, Pure Love, Legend - In My Time, etc.

Tickets are now available from any member of the Greenville Rescue Squad and at Bobs TV, Ayden and Greenville; at the Record Bar, Mickeys Barber Shop and Pollards Grocery. Greenville; and at stores in Kinston, Washington, New Bern, Wilson, Williamston. Farmville and Snow Hill.

2. One-Zy Two-Zy

3. Shoo Fly Pie And Apple Pan Dowdy

4. All Through The Day

5. Day By Day

6. Personality

7. You Wont Be Satisfied (Until You Break My Heart)

8. Uughing On The Outside

9. Sioux Gty Sue (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

At The Movies

ncE

DooMe Feature-The Rogue and Up Your Alley Rated (R) Playing Sunday through Wednesday Double Feature-Walking Tall and Walking Tall Part n Playing Thursday through Tuesday.

PITT

Watch Out Were Mad-Playing now through Thursday Mustang Country-Starts Friday.

Late ShowHarold and Maude Friday and Saturday nights. Udles Matlnee-Yours, Mine, and Ours. Wednesday at 10

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Drama At Bath Planned

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 2, 1976A-15

PUuif are now fairly firm for a wmmer presentation of Queen Annes Bell, a historic drama documenting the history of Bath, written by the late Edmund Harding.

At a meeting on Tuesday Ap-il 27, conducted by the programs chairmen, John Tankard and Bob Lewis, both of Bath, it was announced that tentative plans for staging Hardings drama as a 1978 summer event are proceeding.

Two local landowners, Wilton Smith, Jr. and Warren Smith have made available

land on which the outdoor drama can be staged. It was also announced that Texas Gulf has offered a long-time one-dollar a year lease on a 15-acre site once the pageant becomes an established institution.

The pageant ^as written for and especially performed in 1955 to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the founding of Bath. At that time, it was given only the one performance, one that included in its cast State notables such as the late novelist Inglis

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JUNE PARKER

Sheppard Memorial Library has received several new Uographical books that should be of interest The first is MY HEART BELONGS, an autobiograi^y by Mary Martia Here, she presents the magical world of the threatre from her early days with her first hit oi Daddy in the musical. Leave It To Me to her later shows such as South Pacific, Peter Paa The Sound Of Music, Annie Get Your Gua and Hello Dolly. She carries the reader into the homes of her family and friends as she describes her childhood in Weatherford, Texas. Singing, dancing and reciting became her three Rs as she.scraped' through school As she describes her threatre life, she gives glimpses into the lives of theatre greats. She also talks about the time she spent in Hollywood where she met her husband, Ricl^ Halliday. These different parts of her life are accented numerous pictures which shown her family, scenes from movies and plays, and other theatre and movie people such as Ethel Mo-man, Robert Preston, Charles Boyer, Gene Kelly, Noel Coward, Alfred Lunt, and Lynn Fontanne

The next book is THE FLOWER AND THE NETTLE: DIARIES AND LETTERS 1936-1939 by Anne M(HT0w Lindbergh. It is a continuation cf her previous books made up of her letters and diaries. The qualities of her previous books are still evident This book covers the years following her sorfs kid-nei^ng. She tells how they finally found peace in two homes -oneinEngland and one in France on a rocky island From here, they went out into the world They were invited to Buckingham Palace and saw'such people as Lady Astor and Gertrude Stein. They met writers and artists in the atmosphere of pre-war Paris. However, the nettles still came Charles Lindbergh was aAed by the United States to visit Germany and report on the development of its air power. From these visits came the rumors of pmNazi leanings. Anne Lindbergh uses her diaries, previously unprinted docments and other sources to set the record straight Her unflinching devotion and belief in Charles Lin(S>ergh comes across throughout the book. This book has appeal both as a pers(Hial narrative and a personal view of prewar Europe

The third book is THE ROCKEFELLERS: AN AMERICAN DYNASTY by Peter Collier and David Horowitz. It is the story of the four generations cf the Rockefellers as well as one hundred years <rf American history ks the Rodcefellers rise to power and wealth paraUels this countrys rise to world power and national wealth. The bode starts with telling how Jdin D.' Rockefello- made his fortune in the oil fields of Pennsylvania. It describes his conflicting ideas. He was a ccmservative, tight-lipped pillar of the Baptist church His tithes a{^roached one mUllon dollars. Yet, he could never live down the cry of tainted money as he forced refineries out of business with his agreements with the railroads. He had to leave his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to soothe the public as be built the great charities and foundations that carry the Rockefeller name. The book then fdlows the lives of his five sons, Laurence, Wintrop, John D. Ill, David, and Nelson It comes to a close with the Rockefdler cousins of whom many have repudiated the name and the wealth The dynasty seems to be coining to an end. The auiors were given access to the Rockefeller Family Archives and to private family material by several of the Rockefeller cousins. It is the first time those neither supported or authorized by the family have had access to such mato^L

Art Notes

Organizational Meeting Set

David L. Gradis and Max Whitley announce that an organizational meeting of

The Eastern Carolina Arts and Craft Guild will be held on Wednesday. May 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Roxy Music, Arts and Crafts Center on Albamarle Ave. The meeting will be held to organize and

bring together all persons interested in the promotion of arts and crafts in the Greenville, Area. Plans at this meeting are to include an arts and crafts fair sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees on July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. All people who are interested in Arts arid Crafts should be in attendance.

Jenkins Show At Art Center

Paintings and drawings by Benjamin H. Jenkins of Greensboro, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art will be on display May 2-8 at the Greenville Art Center.

The show will include acr^c, oil and watercolor paintings, ink drawings and mixed media art.

Jenkins, a candidate for the BS degree in art education, with a minor concentration in painting, plans to teach for

several years and ultimately resume his art studies at the graduate level.

Student Show

Selected works of art by elementary and secondary school students from across North Carolina will be displayed in the third annual Superintendents Choice exhibit at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh from May 4-16.

Oriental Art

A large collection of Yi Dynasty &

Contemporary Paintings mounted as scrolls and screens will be available In

Greenville.

May 3rd

Priciil It approxiiitely local retail valae

For Information and showing, Phone 756-6452 Sunday Evening

An excellent opportunity to add an Oriental accent to your home.

Fletcher and the late Governor Luther Hodges.

Speaking about the context of the historic play for the forthcoming proposed production, Mrs. Dorothy" Tankard, Historic Bath director, noted therell be very little change from the original with one exception. The original calls for a cast of about 500. This is being revised to a cast of about 60.

Plans are at this time for a two-week production in the last week of July and the first week of August, with three

productions each week. The drama will be directed by Barbara Chamness, Arts Council Director for Beaufort County; with assistance from two art major graduates, Debbie Benton and Lee McLellan. Both are graduates of Atlantic Christian college.

Mrs. Tankard said the production has been incorporated as a non-profit organization. Well be raising funds to cover production costs, she said, and will be most grateful for

any donations from the public. All donations will be receipted and are tax-deductible. These can be sent to: The Historic Drama Committee, Inc. to one of three persons; John A. Tankard,P.O. Box 124, Bath; Bob Lewis, Co-chairman, Bath; or Pearson Chrismon, Finance Chairman, Rt. 1, Bath. Zip code is 27808.

Firm information on dates, cast members and the locale of the site for presenting the drama will be announced future date.

Two Concerts Slated For Chamber Group

Annual Student Show

To Open At Mendenhall

The Second Annual Art $10 given for first, second and

Show and Competition for art third place respectively for

students of the School of Art, each of the nine entry

East Carolina University, (iategories.

opens today, with an offering"^^

- mu. categories

of $600 in prize money for entries judged winners in nine categories.

Sponsored by the Student Union Art Exhibition Committee (ILLUMINA), the show and competition will be held in Mendenhall Student Union Building, with Chris Wilson, faculty member of the Art School at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson judging the show.

The show opens to the public on Monday, May 2 and continues on view through Sunday, May 9. Hours are 8:30 a.m. daily until about 11 p.m. in the evenings.

Best in show will receive $60, with prizes of $30, $20 and

The

are painting, drawing, sculpture, printmaking. ceramics, commercial arts and interior design, design.

photography and graduate art.

Entry forms are available at the Mendenhall Information Booth between 1 and 8 p.m. today, or the form appearing the April 29 issue of "Fountainhead may be used. Each artist is limited to two entries.

IN CONCERT TODAY AND MONDAY . . . James Houlik and Friend will appear in concert at 3 p.m. today in Raleigh at the N.C Museum of Art and on Monday at 8 p.m. in

Mendenhall Student Center. Performers are (left to right) Paul Tardif, piano: David Wright, clarinet; Richard Foley, oboe; and James Houlik, saxophone.

Rocky Mt. Sidewalk Show On Mother's Day

Plans for The Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Centers Annual Outdoor Art Show have been announced by Center Director Julia Jordan. This years 19th annual event is scheduled for its traditional Mothers Day date of Sunday, May 9, on the groundspf The Arts Center.

LWV Presidential Forum Airs Over PBS

On May 3 and again on May 24 the two final forums of a series of five Presidential Forums sponsored by the League of Women Voters will be broadcast live over the Public Broadcasting System (Channel 25) at 8:30 p.m.

All of the major candidates for President have been invited to attend. All of the candidates except Ford, Reagan, and Wallace participated in the first three Forums.

The topic on May 3 in Chicago will be Defense,

Detente, and Trade: Are Our Goals?

What

Moderator for the Forums will be the distinguished journalist, author and Dean of the Columbia School of Journalism, Elie Abel. During the Forums the audience will be questioning the candidates on specific aspects of the topics up for discussion. The audience questions will be supplemented by questions from a nnall panel of resource people.

Hospitality House

The Hon. Miss Cicely Edmunds, 747th Mayor of the city of Bath, England and the fifth woman mayor of the ancient city dating back to Roman times, is Kay Curries special guest on Hospitality House overWITN-TV, C!hannel7 from noon until 1 pm. today.

Miss Edmunds recently visited Historic Bath, the fifth town of that name in America she has visited on an American tour.

Also on todays show is Dr. Ralph Rives, chairman of the Travel and Recreation Committee of the Coastal Plain Devel(q>ment Association. Dr. Rives in addition is president of the Pitt County Historical Society, and will lecture in England this summer.

Joyce Butler and Evelyn Spangler will talk about the beautification program in Pitt County in connection with May as N.C. Beautification Month.

Father Keenan of the Mother Mary Catholic Church in Washington and Tony Cuomo of Kinston, a travel agent, will discuss arrangements for local people planning to attrad the 41st International Eucharistic (Congress being held in Philadelphia August 1-8.

Other guests are Dottie Hackett of the Pitt County Humane Society, accompanied by Dumpy, Ceasar and Ki-Ki, to demonstrate the problems of pesthood vctsus parenthood, or the overpopulation of domesticated animals. ....

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Eight first-place cash awards totaling $575.00 *will be awarded winners. The work judged to be Best In Show will be awarded $200. In addition to the first place awards, a special Bicentennial Award of $50. will be presented to the work which best celebrates the American spirit. Also to be selected are gallery purchase awards amounting to $300.

Judges for the event will be Donald and Carol McAdoo oi Atlanta, (Georgia.

Award-winning works will be exhibited in the Arts Centers Hines Gallery for two weeks following the show.

For entry details and other information, all interested artists and craftsmen are invited to write The Rocky Mount Arts Center, P. 0. Box 4031, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801.

James Houlik and Friends, a four-piece chamber music group headed by East Carolina University saxophonist-School of Musid faculty member James Houlik, will be in performances today and tomorrow.

The group performs today at 3 p.m. at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. There is no admission for the Raleigh performance.

On Monday, May 3 at 8 p.m., James Houlik and Friends will appear in concert in the Mendenhall Student Center on campus. Admission is $2.00 for this concert.

In addition to Houlik, members of the group are oboist Richard Foley; pianist Paul Tardif, who is also a member of the ECU faculty; and clarinetist David Wright,

Reception

Today

Free Play At Lenoir

Purlie Victorius, a satire that takes a look at both sides of the race issue, will be on board for three performances at the Lenoir Community College Auditorium. Dates are Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 7, 8 and 9. Curtain time is 8 p.m. May 7-8 and at 2 p.m. on May 9.

Michael Moye, student actor and playwright, has the title role of Purlie. Others in the cast are Myra Green, Alvin Loftin, Jimmy Ragsale, Cheryl Grant, Edith Cahn Chris Kara-Eneff and John White. Jay Burton is director.

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

A reception is being held today at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street for the opening of the annual art show of art students at Rose High School.

The reception will be from 3 to 5 p.m. The public is invited and refreshments will be served.

Children's

Films

Witch doctors claim they can cure aches and pains with magic spells, charms and gestures.

Greenvjile Rescue Squad Presents

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ANOtHtR 1*1^^ PRODUCTION

a member of the faculty of the University of Evansville Indiana.

The program today in-Raliegh will feature music composed as long ago as the 17th century and as recently as last year. It includes Partita by Faber; Sonata in C Major for Oboe by Loeillet; Hymn and Fuguing Tune No.

4 by Cowell; Barcarolle, Op. 60, by Chopin; Fantasy Piece for Clarinet and Piano by

Schumann; Serenade for Unkown Friends (1974) by Lamb; Summer Music (1969) by Kosteck; Sonata for Tenor Sax and Piano (1974) by Hartley; and Suita for Oboe, Clarinet and Saxophone (1975) by Harvey.

Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday

The ECU Poetry Forum is resuming its twice-monthly meetings following the spring quarter break. Vernon Ward, director of the Forum, announces that the next meeting will be on Tuesday, May 4 beginning at 8 p.m. in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Union Center.

All persons interested in poetry are invited to attend.

la Traviata Postponed

Edgar H. Loessin, Chairman of the ECU Drama Department, has announced that the production of La Traviata, originally scheduled for May 5-8, has been postponed to May 12-15. Postponement was necessary due to unavoidable complications.

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The Orient is the locale of the two childrens films to be shown this week in the library series. The Smile is about a Burmese boy in a monastery who makes his way to the Great Golden Pagoda of Rangoon. The second film, an animated one, is The Man Who Wanted To Fly.

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

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A-l^The Daily Reflector, Greei^viUe, N.CSunday, May 2, lt7

Conditioning Of Animals Has Its Beneficial Side To Zoo

GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPOR

Qenaral Revenue Sharing provklM federal funda directly to local and state governments. This report of your govemn^s plan Is ptri>Nahed to encourage citizen participation In determining your governmenfs decision on how the money wlH be spent Note: Any

By MARIAN FOX Asseciated Press Writer

MEMPHIS (AP) - Even the calm Chinese must have been disconcerted to see a flute-playing man leading 300 deer and 10 loaded school buses down Peking street.

But for Joe Wallach, the sight of those deer in that Chinese film solved a problem zoo directors had faced for 15 years.

When we saw those deer, light bulbs blinked in our heads, said Wallach, director of the Overton Park Zoo in Memphis.

Those deer were so conditioned they could take'HleBr'' outside the compound for the fi^t time and lead them in pairs through cities with School buses on each side of the line."

The school buses were filled with children beating drums, waving red flags and chanting Mao sayings.

The deer would do just as they had been conditioned to do. Nothing distracted them,

said Wallach.

What the Chinese did was apply a method of controlling behavior called positive reinforcement to managing zoo animals.

They gave each deer a number and each nunxMc a different sound. When theoeer made the right moves, the keepers would produce that deers sound and give it a reward. The Chinese perfected the system to such an extent that they could take the animals to the hills to graze and call a number by sound and that individual animal would come out of the group. ^

^ Wallach saw the film in Sep-' tember at the meeting of the American Association of Zoos, Parks and Aquariums in Calga-

TM SPEAKER Richard Trice will be the guest speaker at a free lecture on transcendental meditation Wednesday May 5 at 8 p.m. at the Tar River Estates Party Room.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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He immediately grasped the value of the conditioning systems for his zoo. For one thing, it meant that the zoo could increase the variety of animals in open-air displays.

If we have ostrich, zebra, antelope and giraffe out in a yard, we would condition each group so that when we rang their note, only the zebra would come in," he said.

The keeper would have time-to settle the animals down for the evening feed them, water them and check each one before calling in the next group.

Probably the most attractive reason for conditioning is that its cheap. One man uking this system can do what it might have taken as many as 25 people in the norn^d system, Wallach said.

C^nditjbning the anird^ls also means keepers are able to help those that get injured or are

pregnant. It also permits keepers to care for the grass and flowers around the display area.

If you bring the animals in-'side each night, you have time to water the grass and care for the lawn, Wallach said.

Wallach envisions using tape decks of each animal groups particular sound with speakers on ihe trees so* that when the keeper plays the ostrich tape, Ihe ostrich will move inside.

He expects to take about a year to conditin the animals. Our training has already made better behaved animals, he said.

PROMOTED Cadet Virgil Scoville Clark, son of Virgil S. and Frances L. Clark of Grenville, has earned the rank of corporal in the Cadet Corps at Fork Union Military Academy at Fork Union, Va.

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Bucs Sprint To Southern Track Crown

DAVIDSONThe bridesmaid finally made it to the altar Saturday afternoon.

After ten frustrating years of diasing William it Mary in the Southern Conference track championships, the East Carolina Pirates Masted the Indian myth of invincability. The Bucs piled iq> 187 points while the Indians fell back into the qx)t they long kept the Bucs in-secondwith 134. The title was the first ever for the Pirates, who will leave the Southern after one more year.

Furmans Paladins finished diird with 100, followed by Richmond with 87, Appalachian

State, 41; Virginia Military, 32; The Citadel, 27; and Davidson, 12.

The Pirates won seven events, setting new Southern Conference records in four of them. William & Mary and Richmond each took four firsts, and each had one new mark to add to the books.

Appalachian State and Furman each won two events, and The Citadel took another.

Marvin Rankins set a new record in the 120-yard high hurdles, finishing in 13.9 seconds, a tenth of a second faster than Chuck Dobson of the Indians ran it in 1972.

Carter Suggs broke his old

mark with a tehth-of-a-second faster time of 9.4 seconds in the 100-yard dash. The old mark was set last year.

The other individual mark went to Calvin Alsjon in the 220-yVd dash, as he ran a 21.1 timing. That broke Suggs mark of 21.4, set last year.

The two sprinters joined with Maurice Huntley and A1 Washington to win the 440-yard relay in a time of 40.6 seconds, tnreaking Richmond's 1972 mark of 41.4.

The other records were Chris Goochs hammer toss of 155 feet, 8 inches for Richmond. That snapped Ivy Peacocks mark of

152-2, set in 1973 by the former Pirate. William & Marys John Siilling took the* high Jump in 6-10, breaking formen W4M jumper Bruce Dallas 1970 record of 6-8Vi.

Other Pirate victors in the meet included George Jackson, who won the long jump with a leap of 23 feet, im inches; Charlie Moss, who took the 440 in 48.5 seconds; and the mile relay unit of Moss, Valdez Chavis, James Freeman and Ben Duckenfield, winning in 3;l5.9.

In addition to winning the long jump, the Bucs took fourth through sixth [daces. They were sixth in the javMin; second and

fifth in the hammer throw; second in the high hurdles; second, fourth, fifth and sixth in the 440; second, fourth and sixth in the 100; second, third and fourth in the triple jump; second and third in the hii jump; third, fifth and sixth in the 220; second and sixth in the discus.

Pirate Coach Bill Carson was elected Coach of the Year by his fellow coaches.

Summary;

SIX-mll*: Louit Blount (AS) 39:01.5; MIk* Ellington (WM) 39:30:0; Sttvt Nobln (WM) and Chrli Tulou (WM), tia for third, 30:17.5; Jay Schoonovar (R) 30:11.5; Norman Blair (AS) 31:39.5.

javalln: Brian Ruff (C) 31M; Davt Markiand (AS) 314-4; Tom Wation (EC) 194-4; Flynn Andarton (C) 194-4; Mika Schay (WM) 103-10; Lafan Forbaa (EC) 111-3.

Hammar: Chrl Gooch (R) 155-4 (meat racord, old 153-3, Ivy Peacock, ECU, 19731, Tom Wataon (EC) 148-1, John Willlaon (VMI) 147-3; Jerry Taylor (D) 137 9Jv, Mika Harria (EC) 134-3; Drexell George (WM) 131 1044.

Long lump: George Jackaon (EC) 33 llVi; Carl Anderson (R) 33-8; Andre Gibson (VMI) 33-5; Mike Hodge (EC) 33-4'/j; Harman McIntyre (EC) 33 11; Willie Hgrvay (EC) 33 10.

3000-meter ateeplechase; Ed Perkins (R) 9:03,0; Phil Barker (F) 9:13.3; Kevin Ellis (WM) 9:31.0; Jdhn Cole 1f) 9:33.6; Doug Horn (D) 9:34.S; Craig Hadley (1*1,9:31.8.

440 relay: East Carolina (Calvin Alston, Carter Sugga, Maurice Huntley, Al Washington) :40.6; (new record, old, :41.4, Richmond, 1973); Furman ;43.8; VMI

'"i; The Citadel :43S, Richmond M4.1 Mile: Ed Perkins (R) 4:07.1 ; Wvid

Branch (F) 4:08.8; George AAoore (WM) 4' 130; Bert Dobson (R) 4:14.3; Mike Hagan (WM) 4:14.3; Jeff Snead (C) 4:17.5.

Shot put: Drexell George (WM) 5-4'/j, (new record, old, 55-'/y; Kent Garrett, Furman, 1960), Brad Miles (F) 53 3, Tom Wataon(EC)53.1Va, Rich Stewart (WM) 51 3'/j; Billy Cheshire (R) 49-0; Mike Harris (EC) 4V/1.

130 high hurdles: Marvin Rankins (ECI 13.9 (new record, old, .14.0; Chuck Dob

son, W4.M) 1972)., Sam Phillips (EC) :I4.3; Tim Bridges (VMI) :14.6, Al Wallace (C) .14.65; J. J. Andrews (F) .14,7, Brian Hunt (WM) :148 440: Charlie Akoss (EC) 48,5, James Freeman (EC) 48 8, Robert Edwards (WM) :48 9, Robert Franklin (EC) 49 9, Valdez Chavis (EC) :49.8, Ben Duckenfield (EC) :50 5 ^

100: Carter Suggs (EC), :9.4 (new record, old, 9,5, Suggs, 1975); Calvin Alston (EC) :9 5, Bob Keroach (WM) 9 6; Al Washington (EC) :9.7; Carl Anderson (F) :9.85; Larry Austin (EC) -10 1.

880: Russell Smelley (R) 1 50.7, Francis Kollum (R) 1.50.8, Phil Barker (F) 1:50.8, Frank Courtney (WM) );52 0, Rich Rothschild (WM) 1:54,4, David Branch (F) 3:09.3.

David An

() ;52,9,

440 Intermediate hurdles: derson (F) :52.7, Inky Clary (; DavidPate(F) 54 1,- Steve Edwards (WM) :54.6; Al Robinson (VMI) :55,0; Eric Radford (VMI) 56.9.

Triple lump, Carl Anderson;(F) 49 4Vj, Herman McIntyre CEO 48 1); Gebrge Jackaon (EC) 48 10, Mike Hodge-(EC) 47 4',y; Al Irving (WM) 47.4'4; Preston Smith (F) 46-4.

. High lump: John Shilling (WM) 6-10 (new record, old. 68',-i; Bruce Dallas. W&M,

1970); Al McCrimmon (EC) 68, Curt Dowdy (EC) 6 8, Al Irving (WM) 6 6, John Stanfield ID) 6 6, Gary Murphy (AS) 4-4 230 Calvin Alston (EC) 211 (new record, old, 21.4; Suggs, ECU; .1975), Robert Keroack (WM) 21.5, Al Washington (EC) 31.5, Carl Anderson (F) 23.0. Maurice Huntley (EC) :32.4; James Freeman (EC) :27 2 Three mile Louis Bount (AS) 14:13.3; Chris Tulou (WM) 14 21.5, Ed Perkins (R) 14;34.4, Eberhard Bender (C) 14:40.8. Kevin Ellis (WM) 14 46.4. Norman Blair (AS) 14 55.9 Mile relay: East Carolina (Charlie Moss, Valdez Chavis, James Freeman, Ben Duckenfield) 3 15.9, William i TVUry 3:19.0, Furman 3:19 2, Richmond 3:19 9, Appalachian State 3 30.0. VMI 3:31 4.

Discus: Mike Schay (WM) 156-1. Mike Harris (EC) 146 10, Brad Hile (F) 145-4; Chris Gooch (R) 144 I; Joe Hurley (F) 143-7, Tom Watson (EC) 141-11.

Pole vault: Dave Lipinskl (WM)'l4.6, Jim Tucker (R) 14 0. Wayne Marlin (R) 13-6, John Lewis (D) 136; Jeff McLean (VNW 13 0, Bob Sherrard (VMI) 12 6

Team scoring: East Carolina 187, William 8 Mary 134. Furman 100, Richmond 87, Appalachian State 41; VMI 32, The Citadel 37. Davidson 13.Bold Forbes Captures Derby Running

BOtD FORBES WINS KENTUCKY DERBY-Bold Forbes, with Jockey ABgel'lDordero Jr. up, crosses the finish line to win the lOaid running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday at Churchill Downs. Honest

Bostock Sparks Minnesota To 9-5 Victory Over Milwaukee

By BRENT KALLE8TAD AP Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Minnesotas L^man Bostock singled twice, drove in two runs and acored two as the Twins beat the Milwaukee Brewers 9-5 in a nationally televised game Saturday.

Boatocka fourth-inning sacrifice fly sent the Twins into a 6-2 advantage and reliever Bill Campbell survived five shaky innings for the victory to boost his record to 3-1.

The Brewers scored twice in the sixth and moved to within 6-5 in the seventh when Charlie Moores triple scored Sixto Lez-cano.

The Twins, however, added three insurance runs in the eighth on successive RBI dou

bles by Dan Ford and Danny Thompson and a run-producing grounder by Bostock.

The Twins scored twice in the first as Bostock started the uprising with a single, moved to third on a double by Larry Hisle and scored on a double play grounder. Hisle then scored on a wild pitch by Brewer starting pitcher Pete Bro-berg.

Minnesota added two more runs on a bases-loaded single by Steve Braun in the third to make the score 4-1, and finish Broberg, 1-1.

The Brewers cut the deficit to 4-2 in the fourth on Pedro Garcias second RBI single of the game.

The Twins went ahead 6-2 in the fourth on a pop single by

Dave McKay and Bostocks long fly to center.

Bostock, who a year ago at this time was out of the lineup with a broken ankle, boosted

Campbell, who went into the game with a 1.80 earned run average and a pair of saves, retired the last five Brewer hitters after being hit solidly in

his average to .311 and was one the sixth and seventh innings, of four Twins with a pair of hits. Hisle, Braun and Ford also had two hits.

Milwaukee also had four players with a pair of hitsDon Money, Robin Yount, Moore and Garcia. ^

Minnesota starter Joe Deck-

- , . _ v,nmjjign p u w w w y v w w w

er, who has been battling con- Auguitin* p o o o o wcmpb#i p o o o o trol problems the past two seasons, was removed in the fifth after he opened the inning by walking Yount and George Scott. Decker, 1-2, walked five in four innings and now has given up 20 walks in 23 innings.

MILWAUKII

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Ryan Sparks California Win

By MIKE HARRIS AP SporU Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Nolan Ryan allowed three hits in five inning! and the California Angels broke a six-game losing streak with a 8-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

Ryan, who struck out six bat-ners, was removed after the fifth udien he developed a blister on the middle finger of his right hand. A team spokesman said the departure was a [H-e-cautlonary measure.

The Angels, who had failed to score more than two runs in any games during their losing streak, jumped to a 3-0 lead in the top of the flrat inning.

With one out, Jerry Remy singled off loser Pat Dobaon, 1-3. Bobby Bonds beat out a bunt and Bill Meltbn walked to load the bases. Remy came home on a wild pitch and Bruce Bochte singled in Bonds and Melton.

California made it 5-0 with a pair of runa in the fourth.^

Bochte walked to open the Inning and went to third on a single by Dave Chalk. Ed Herrmann was walked intentionally to load the bases. Orlando Rameriz scored Bochte with a grounder and Rusty Torres followed with a run-scoring single.

The loss snapped (the Indians three-game winning streak.

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Tourney

Delayed

The Greenville Recreation Departments pre-season softball tournament was rained out yesterday, and reset for today.

Pairings for todays first round are as follows;

At 1 p.m. on Evans Field One, Johnnys Mobile Homes meets Pair Electronics, while Dunes Deck meets Empire Brush on Field Two.

At 2 p.m., the Rockets take on Grace Free Will Baptist on Field One, while on Field Two, Plant & See meets Newbys.

At 3 p.m., Whitley Realty takes on the Charges on Field One, and Oakmont Baptist meets Crows Nest on Field Two.

The winners of the 1 p.m. games meet at 4 p.m. on Field One, while the 2 p.m. winners meet on Field Two at the same time.

At 5 p.m., the Whitley-Chargers winner meets Moore-King-Sullivan on Field One, and the Oakmont-Crows* Nest winner takes on the Field One 4 p.m. winner.

The other two survivors meet at 6 p.m. oh field one, while the finals will be held at 7 p.m.

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By BOB COOPER AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Bold Forbes, the spunky little horse from Puerto Rico, smashed Honest Pleasures balloon Saturday afternoon by defeating what some had called a super horse in a wire to wire victory in the Kentucky Derby.

Flying the red and black colors of Esteban Tizol, Bold Forbes opened a wide lead in the backatretch and hung on as Honest Pleasure made a gallant stretch drive.

Elocutionist, Eugene Cash-mans Arkansas derby winner, finished third and Amano, owned by James Irvin, finished fourth.

It was Bold Forbes on the inside and Honest Pleasure on the outside, only a length apart, as they charged down the stretch through the green haze of a smoke bomb thrown on the track just after the race started.

Bold Forbes victory made it three Derbies in a row for grandsons of theWate, great sire Bold Ruler.

At the wire, Bold Forbes had a one-length lead over Honest Pleasure with Elocutionist an

other 3*/4 lengths back and a gap of another IV4 back to Amano.

It was, truly, the greatest day of my life, for Tizol, who felt that way even before his horse won Americas greatest horse race.

Tizol, 72, however, not only could not be at the Derby because of a recent stroke but was ordered not to watch it on television or listen to it on radio.

It was the greatest of victories for a colt whose owners once thought might never race at all.

Enrique Ubarri, one of Tizols neighbors, who gets his horses ready for the races, said Bold Forbes was one of the most backward yearlings sent to his farm two years ago.

He showed no signs of speed and did not seem to like racing, Ubarri said.

He simply had his owners and everyone elsefooled.

In his first start, he was a 35-1 shot and neither the owner, the trainer nor the jockey be't any money on him.

He won by 17 lengths. And he scored by much lesser odds in seven of^is eight races as a 2-

year-old.

His time in the Derby was ^ 2:013-5 for the m miles, and he returned $8, $2.40 and $2.60, The Derby record of 1 t692-5 was set by Secretariat in 1973. The 102nd Derby, worth $165,-200 to the winner, was raced over a fast track, but under gthreatening skies. The showers and thundershowers that Mwe^ forcast didnt make it to Louis-vHle by post time.

Honest Pleasure, sent off as the first odds-on favorite in the Derby since Native Dancer in 1953, paid $2.40 and $2.20 when he finished secondjust like Native Dancer. Elocutionist paid $2.60.

Behind Amano at the wire, in order, were On The Sly, Cojak, Inca Roca, Play The Red and Bidson.

Bold Forbes was bred in Kentucky, but immediately taken to Puerto Rico after Tizol purchased him as a yearling for $15,200 at a Fasig-Tipton sale in Lexington.

He was scheduled at first to do all his racing in Puerto Rico, but after he won five in a row, Tizol sent him to the United States and put trainer Laz Barrera in charge of him

Pleasure, favored to win the pre-Derby betting and

the odds-on favorite, with Braulio Baeza up, finished second. Bold Forbes ran the mile and one-qudrter event in 2:01.3. (AP Wirephoto)

Armstrong Builds One Stroke Houston Lead

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By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Wally Armstrong, given second life by the rain that washed out Thursdays play, romped to a solid 69 and established a one-stroke lead Saturday halfway through the $200,000 Houston Open Golf Tournament.

Armstrong, 29, a non-winner in his third full season of tour activity, broke out of a fourway tie to gain the top spot with a 36-hoIe total of 136, eight under par for two trips over the 6,977-yard Woodlands Country Club course, still wet from the rains that threw a kink in the tournament schedule.

Id hurt my left wrist, a sprain, in New Orleans, Armstrong said. A few days ago I was seriously considering withdrawing.

"Im real glad we had the rain-out. It gave me an extra day to rest.

Tournament officials and television executives were less than completely over-joyed, however.

Network television coverage ended Saturday with Armstrong on the 16th green.

PGA Tour officials had to schedule a double round of 36 holes for Sunday, which also disrupted the TV schedule.

And, too, they had to establish the cut at 50 menas opposed to the usual 70in order to insure a Sunday finish. This annoyed a number of tour players and sent some of the games big guns down the road, the victims of the low cut.

Among them were Arnold Palmer, who failed to qualify for the fifth time this season with a second round 75 and g 146 total. Double winners Johnny Miller and Ben Crenshaw also missed. Crenshaw had 77-151 and Miller 74-147.

Just one stroke off Armstrongs leading pace going into the double-round wind-up is Hubert Green, easily the outstanding player in the game this season, the years leading money-winner and the author of a rare sweep of three consecutive titles earlier in the year.

The lanky Green lashed his way through the tricky winds for a 68 and a 137 total.

Hulking rookie George Burns, Barry Jaeckel and Forrest Fez-ler, one of three who shared the first round lead with Armstrong, were at 138. Jaeckel, son of movie actor Richard Jaeckel, shot a 69, Burns 70 and Fezler 71.

Lee Trevino, still seeking his first victory ever in his native

Texas, shot a 70 and headed a large group at 140.

The steady little Armstrong, one of a tour group that conducts weekly Bible study classes in a motel room, hit every fairway, was on every green in regulation and didnt even come close to making a bogey until after the national TV cameras had cut away.

Then he had to struggle to get it home.

He three-putted for bogey on the 17th, drove into the rough on the 18th, missed the green in deep rough on his next shot, then came out to about three feet and made the putt that left him alone in the lead.

when Tizols regular trainer, Bernardo Mongil, suffered a mild stroke and preferred to stay at home.

Bold Forbes suffered only a mild setback in his racing campaign when it was discovered last winter in Californina that he loafed when he held tie lead. An inventive set of blinkers with holes in the sides of the eyecups solved the problem. And he now has won four straight.

Assistant trainer John Nazareth said the strategy was to lay off the pace, but not quite that much'. He (Bold Forbes) opened up about three lengths and two would have been enough.

Jockey Angel Cordero Jr. said, I give credit to both horses. I want to thank Mr, Tizol for giving me this opportunity to put Puerto Rico one more time a little higher.

The crowd of more than 100,-000 watched as Cordero, in the way he knows bestby winningthanked_Tizol, the man who gave him his start in racing 15 years ago at El Com-mandante in San Juan.

Jockey Braulio Baeza said Honest Pleasure hesitated a little bit when he saw the last dregs of the smoke. National guardsmen raked the smoke bomb to the outer edge of the track almost instantly after it was thrown, but the green haze hung on until after the race was over.

Baeza said Honest Pleasure tried hard but didnt have it. I felt that Bold Forbes was slowing down in the stretch, but the little horse kept on running. It surprised me that he was so game at the end.

Bold Forbes opened a five-length lead after the first half-mile and was on top by three after six furlongs. At the head of the stretch, he led by one-half length and widened it in the final strides to a full length.

His start to finish victory is the first since Riva Ridge did it in 1972.

Honest Pleasure raced second throughout the IV4 miles with Elocutionist and Amano sharing the third and fourth positions the entire distance.

Paschal Tops Rampant Day

Duane Thomas Back With Dallas owboys

DALLAS (AP) - Duane Thomas, an off-agaln, on-again football veteran, is back as a rookie where he startedthe Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League.

"He comes in as a rookie, Coach Tom Landry said Friday. I told him that and he understands it. I also told him his past is closed with me. I wont entertain questions on his past or anything more.

Initial player reaction in the Cowboy camp was favorable.

Im glad Duane is getting another chance, said quarterback Roger Staubach. "I talked with him a few times last year and he was /eal friendly. He semed to communicate very well.

1 dont have anything against him, Staubach said.

Once he gets on the field he can prove himself. Then people will forget what was in the past.

Thomas was a No. 1 Cowboy draft choice out of West Texas State in 1971 but immediately had communication problems with the coaching staff, players and news media. That, however, did not deter his performance on the field. He was named NFC Rookie of the Year and rushed for 803 yards.

The Cowboys quickly traded him to San Diego after he missed practice one day in 1972, and the problems between him and management mount^.

From there he w^t to Washington, where he played infrequently behind Larry Brown, He played out his option with the Redskins and didnt return next season.

He also played briefly with Hawaii of the World Football League.

There had been reports that Thomas was about to join the Houston Oilers.

Former Cowboy tight end Petis Norman helped mediate Thomas contract.

Cowboy General Manager Tex Schramm said, Its all in Duanes hands as to what role he can play with the Cowboys There are no guarantees, no bonuses. Coach Landry felt he could make a contribution. Thats the basis on which Duane was hired.

Thomas said he is a completely changed man.

Everything must cjfonge, he said. I have changed. My attitude now is very good, and 1 plan to work hard. Thats'what my contract calls jpr."

NEW BERN-Doug Paschal, headed for the gridiron at the University of North Carolina, donned a different pair of shoes Saturday and won two events and helped the Rampants place in two others leading them to the championship of the first Colonial Capita! Classic Track Meet, Saturday Paschal wori^he discus and (he shot put and ran a leg on each of the 880 and 440 relay teams. The 880 team finished second behind Northern Nash and the 440 team was third.

Paschal was also named the meets most outstanding performer.

Host team New Bern took second eight points back of the Rampants at 62.

A total of 17 teams participated in the mqet. Fifteen members of the Rose track team made the trip. \

Rose will host the Division I track nveet here next Thursday at the P) B. Aycock track with the field events and trials beginning at 1:00 p.m and the final scheduled for 3:30.

Other first place winners for Rose included James Daniels in I he Pole Vault and Harry Pair in the High Jump Jule White took a second in the High Jump and Mike McLawhorn a second in the triple jump.

Fred Gieter, 57, representing the North Carolina Track, Club won two events for the masters team taking the Shot put and the

Discus. The masters were running against the high school teams. *

The summary:

Shot put: Doug Pajchal (Roia) 51 H(^)

Discus: Doug Paschal (Rose) 143-J.

Long Jump: Billy Waters (Greene Central) 22 '/>.

Triple Jump: 'Olson Mercodo (WhItaOak) 41 8, Mike McLawhorn (Rose) 41 3.

Pole Vault: James Daniels (Rose) 13-0.

High lump: Harry Pair (Rose) 6 3';i, Jule White (Rose) 4-0.

440 re(ay:/;New Bern :43.0, (Rose placed third)

880 relay: Northern Nash 1:39.6, Rose 1 31.7

Sprint medley relay; Northern Nash 3:40.5.

Distance Medley: Mlllbrook, 11:02,7.

Mile Relay; Hoggard, 3:22.8.

Shuttle hurdle relay: New Bern, 64.0.

Rose 70, New Bern 63

(All participants from NCTC)

Long lump: Clem Williams 18 5'/j, Tom Sayetta.

Pole Vault; Harold Lllley, 130.

Shot Put: Fred Geiter, 43 0, Harold Lllley, Clem Williams.

Discus: Fred Geiter, 116 0, Larry Nason.

440 relay: NCNT :48 8, NCNT B team.

Mile relay NCNT (M. McDonald, Dawes. Sanders, Whitley) 3 39.0.

880 relay; (Williams, Nason, Dawes, McDonald! 1:38.0.

Distance relay: (C. Williams, McDonald, Whitley, Dawes) )1:46,0.

Sprint relay: (McDonald, Whitley, Dawes, Lllley)

Mile run: Jim Sanders 5:30.0, third: Larry Nason, 5:38 0.

Net Event Is Delayed

RICHMOND, Va.-Play in the Southern Conference Tennis Tournament was rained out^ Saturday afternoon.

The tournament resumed indoors Saturday evening, but was not expected to be completed until early Sunday morning, if then.

B-2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUlft N.C-Sunday, May 2. 1976

Hylton Feels He Can Do Well

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Familiar faces like Buddy Baker, David Pearson, Bobby and Donnie 'Allison and Richard Petty should be up front when the "freight train leaves the starting line Sunday for the Winston 500 stock car race.

But they can count on some serious competition from one James Harvey Hylton.

The unimposing Hylton, winner of two NASCAR Grand National stock car races in his 12 seasons on the circuit, counts as his greatest racing achievement a victory here at Alabama International Motor Speedway in 1971.

Ive got a bunch *o{ miles on this track. Got as much experience here as anyone. Got a super good pit crew this time, Hylton explained. We may not have the brute horsepower of some of the big teams, so its gonna be up to my driving ability to hang on.

To support his claim, Chevrolet driver Hylton has nailed down an impressive seventh starting position. Everything, he notes, is going according to plan so far.

We try to come here at least once a year and run first class, said the 41-year-old Inman, S.C., driver. Ive got a $6,0(K) investment in a new engine and I came here to win. The last time Hylton, who operates on as tight a budget as anyone, announced he was here to win was, coincidentally, the Talladega 500 in 1971.

That was one of those times I decided to goi^all out here. Another one of those times I finished third. The time I won though I came here with old tiresnew ones that were goodbut most of the big teams spent their money on a new prototype tire that had been developed. When they started having tire problems, I was home free.

But tires, which cost $97 each, have been causing some financial problems for Hylton and other NASCAR independents.

New rubber, Hylton believes, is what it takes to run -

with the quick ones, it you put on stuffs youll lose at least a half-second a lap. The way it stands now. Ive won $1,0(X) worth of tires for qualifying as high as I did. Ive ordered $1,-300 worth mounted, so Im pretty close to breaking even there. If I finish in the top 10, I figure I can make some naoney.

During the race, Hyltons strategy 'is to keep in the freight train of cars running in the lead draft. You lose that draft and you lose a half a lap, Hylton said. Youve gotta stay in that lead pack.

Thats fun. Theres nothing like itunless something goes wrong. This is a bad track to have anything go wrong in front of you. Youre going so fast, it seems like it takes hours when you have to stop for something.

Hylton knows what hes talking about, having been crumpled up in a couple of hair-raising wrecks here.

Lately, though Hylton has in the news for his role as a spokesman for NASCARs independent, or unsponsored, drivers. He figured to have a pretty good sponsor himself this season, but instead of the extra support his one backer promised after last season, he wound up getting even less than in 1975.

I know just how bad the financial squeeze is on the independents, Hylton said. But my hats off to Bill France Jr. of NASCAR. We were able to sit down with him and explain our problems, and I believe him when he says hell be able to work out some relief for us.

Im proud to have been a part of it. Everybody showed kept their cool and approached this thing a businesslike manner, and I think this has brought us all together closer.

Hylton estimates it takes at least $40,000 to get started in Grand National racing, with another $6,000 or so for each engine, then $97 for each tire. And hes convinced a little help somewhere in there will make for better racing for everyone.

The independents can run with anyone when they have adequate equipment, Hylton said. Just watch me Sunday.

San Francisco Rallies To Nip Chicago, 3-1

OUT AT THE PLATE-Orlando Ramirez, shortstop for the California Angels, slides unsuccessfully under Alan Ashby of the Cleveland Indians during the fourth inning Saturday at

Rookie Sparks Tigers To 10-1 Romp By Sox

By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie Jason Thompson slugged a two-run double and his first major league home run and Vem Ruhle pitched a five-hitter to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 10-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox, Saturday.

'Thompson, a 21-year-old first baseman who came up from the minor leagues a week ago, doubled off loser Bart Johnson

Scores

Am*rlen Lmbu* ftandlngi Sy Untttd Press Inttmstloul (NIgtit OamH Not Inchidtd)

lit

Now York

Mllwoukoo

Detroit

Clovolind

Boston

Baltimore

Childress Leads Late Qualifers

Toxos

Ooklond Kansas City Minnesota Chicago California

L Pet. OB

3 .769 -

4 .492 t

6 .S71

7 .300

7 .462

9 . 400 5

L Pet. OB

2Vj

3',^

( .529

7 .417 9 .400

8 .385 12 .333

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -. Richard Childress led the final group of qualifiers Saturdpy for Sundays $216,325 Winston 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race, turning a top lap of 178.900 miles per hour around the 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway trioval.

Meanwhile, drag racer Paula Murphy hiked her own womens closed course speed record to 172.336 m.p.h., and Johnny Halford cruised to an easy victory after Lennie Pond dropped out in a 200-mile Automobile Racing (Hub of America stock car race.

The Grand National qualifying for positions 16 through 30 had been rained out Friday and combined with the scheduled time trials for the final 10 spots in the 40-car field. Pond topped the final 10 with a speed of 177.745 m.p.h.

Miss Murphy, who set the old womens record in 1971 of 171.499 m.p.h., said this was her first time in a stock car on an oval track since her earlier record run.

I think the car is capable of more speed. I was hoping for

175, said Miss Murphy of her Richard Petty Dodge car. But my legs were shaking so bad I couldnt hold the throttle down hard enough.

Her speed would have been fast enough for 36th starting position in Sundays 500-miler, but Miss Murphy, who says she is not a womens libber, said, I dont approve of women in Grand National or Indianapolis cars. It takes too much physical ability and its too competitive.

Specifically Miss Murphy said she did not support the e^ forts of women like Janet Guthrie and Arlene Hiss, who are trying to break the sex barrier in the Indianapolis 500.

Miss Murphy said she did not plan any more oval track competition, but would come back if another ^woman broke her record.

HELPING HAND

NEW YORK (UPI) - Giles Meloche of the California Seals last season set a National Hockey League record for assists by a goaltender. Meloche was credited with six assists in the 1974-75 sSon.

Saturday's Raiults

California 6 Clavaland 1 Datrolt 10 Chicago 1 Minnesota 9 Milwaukee 5 Oakland at Baltlmora, ppd., rain New York at Kansas City night Boston at Texas, night

Sunday's Oamas (All Times IDT)

Oakland (Blue 1-3 and Bosman 0-0) at Baltimore (Grimsley 0-1 and Cuellar 0-2), 2, 2 p.m.

California (Rom 0-3 and Kirkwood 0-2) at Cleveland (BIbby 1-0 and Brown 1-0), 2, 1 p.m.

Detroit (Coleman 2-0 and Roberts 3-0) at Chicago (Wood 2-3 and Hamilton 0-

1), 2, 1:30 p.m.

New York (AAay 1-0) at Kanus City (Leonard 0-1), 2:30 p.m.

Boston (TIant 3-0) at Texas (Perry 2-

2), 3:05 p.m.

Milwaukee (Colbom 2-1) at Minnesota (Goltl 0-2). 2:15 p.m.

Monday's Game Cleveland, at Oakland, night (only game scheduled)

National League Standings By United Press International (Twilight, Night Games Not Ineludod) Bast

New York

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

Chicago

St. Louls

AAontreal

Cincinnati Los Angeles Houston San Diego Atlanta

San Francisco

L Pet. GB

7 .450 -6 .571 2

8 .500 3

11 .450 4

10 .444 4

11 .358 S'/I

w L Pet. 10 7 .588

10 9 .526

11 10 .524 9 10 .474 8 9 .471 8 10 .444

Saturday's Results

San Francisco 3 Chicago 1 Houston at New York, ppd., rain Montreal at Cincinnati, twilight Philadelphia at Atlanta. 2, twi-nlght St. Louis at Loo Angeles, night Pittsburgh at San Diego, night Sunday's Games (All Times BOT)

Philadelphia (Kaat 1-1) at Atlanta (Messarsmlth 0-1), 2:15 p.m.

Houston (Richard 3-1 and Rondon 0-0) ) at New York (Lollch 1-3 and Koosman 1-1), 2, 1:05 p.m.

AAontreal (Fryman 2-2) at Cincinnati (Bllllngham 2-2), 2:15 p.m.

St. Louis (McGlothen 2-2) at Los Angeles (Rau 3-0), 4 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Madlch 1-2) at San Diego (Jones 4-1), 4 p.m.

Chicago (P. Reuschel 1-0 and Bonham 2-2) at San Francisco (D'Acqulsto 0-1 and Montefusco 3-1), 2, 3:05 p.m. Monday's Games (No games scheduled)

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after Willie Horton and Rusty Staub had walked with two out in the first inning.

The Tigers piled up a 7-0 lead before Thompson hit his homer in the seventh. He also singled in the eighth. Staub, Alex Johnson and Ron LeFlore each chipped in with two hits and LeFlore also stole four bases.

Ruhle, gaining his first deci-Sion of the season, didnt allow more than one baserunner in any inning until the seventh when Jim Spencer walked with two out and Bucky Dent singled before Jack Brohamer grounded out to end the inning. A one-out homer

HRs Lead Reds' Win

CINCINNATI (AP) -Homers by Dan Driessen and Johnny Bench, his third in two days, and the eight-strikeout pitching' of Don Gullett gave the Cincinnati Reds a 6-1 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday night.

Gullett, 2-0, with both victories over Montreal, gave up a home run to Pete Mackanin and two hits to Bombo Rivera before being lifted in the eighth inning. Pat Zachary pitched the ninth for the Reds.

Cincinnati broke the game open with three runs in each the fourth and fifth innings, chasing loser Don Carrithers, 1-2.

Carrithers held dncinnati hit-less for thre innings, then Dan Driessen hit his first homer of the season to open the Ifourth.

Carrithers struck out Bench, then gave up doubles to Mike Lum and George Foster for the second run of the inning. Gullett, helping his own cause, lined a single through the box to score Foster and the Reds went ahead 3-0.

Mackanin blasted his homer in the fifth, his second of the year and the first run given up by Gullett this season.

Bench then clouted a three-run homer in the fifth, chasing Carrithers.

by Jorge Orta in the ninth spiled Rubles shoutout.

In the eighth, Horton hit his sixth homer of the year.

DBTROIT

ab r h bl LaFlore cf 5 2 2 1 AJohnion If 5 0 2 0 Horton dh 4 2 12 Staub rf 3 2 2 0 Ogllvie rf 0 0 0 0 JThmpsn 1b 4 2 3 3 Freehan c 3 110 ARodrget 3b 5 0 11 Veryzar 4 111

Sutherind 2b 5 0 1 0 Ruhia p 0 0 0 0

PKally rf Garr cf CJones If Orta 3b CAAaydh

ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 111 4 0 10

JSpancar 1b 3 0 0 0 Dent u 2 0 10 Brohamr 2b 3 0 0 0 Vamay c 3 0 0 0 BJohnson p 0 0 0 0

Total 38 10 14 8 Total 31 1 5 1 Oatrolt 301 210 12-10

Chicago OOO 000 001 l

EBrohamer, Orta. DPDatrolt 1, Chicago 2. LOB-Datrolt 9, Chicago S. 2B J.Thompaon. HRJ.Thompson (1), Horton (4), Orta (2). SB-LaFlore 4. SF-Veryzer.

IP H R ER BB SO Ruhle (W,1-0) 9 5 112 4

B.Johnaon (L,l-2) 4 1-3 9 7 7 4 4

Kucak 3 2-3 5 3 3 3 1

Barrios I 0 0 0 0 1

T-2:30. A-18,185.

Carmon In Victory

WILSONLo Carmon took first places in two divisions to lead a group of D. H. Conley wrestlers who participated in a wrestling tournament held at Atlantic Christian College Saturday.

Carmon won firsts in the High School and Open divisions at heavyweight. James Johnson took a first at 198 in the open division, and Alton Crandall, a first at IWk in the High school group.

Jesse Davis, also from Conley, took second at 165, Charles Hanson, third at 165 and Larry Powell, a third at 143 all in the high school division.

There were also a group of East Carolina tjniversity wrestlers that participated. Paul Osman took a first at 149*/ in the open division while Eddie Caudle, 149Mi, Jay Deever, 198, and Larry Hinson, Heavyweight, took seconds in the division.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Chris Speiers triple and Bobby Murcers single in the eighth broke a 1-1 tie and triggered San Francisco to-a 3-1 victory over Chicago Saturday in a game marred by a pair of bench-clearing brawls that resulted in the ejections of the Cubs Jose Cardenal and Bill Madlock.

Rick Mondays double, Car-denals grounder and Madlocks single gave Chicago a l-O lead

in the first off starter Jim Barr, the center of controversy in the third-inning battles.

Cardenal was evicted for throwing his batting helmet at Barr following an inside pitch while Madlock got the boot for going to the mound after being hit by a pitch. The Cubs protested the game because Barr was allowed to continue.

Die Giants tied the game off Ray Burris in the fourth. Mur-

Ejected After Brawl Starts

cer led off with a double, went to third on Gary Matthews grounder and scored on Willie Montanez single.

Gary Lavelle, 1-0, was the winner for the Giants, who snapped a five-game losing streak. Buddy Schultz, 1-1, was the loser. San Francisco added another run in the eighth when Murcer stole second and sdored on Ken Reitz single.

CHICAGO SAN FBANCIfCO

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Monday cf 4 12 0 DThomat 2b 3 0 0 0

Cardenal If 2 0 0 0 Spelar n 4 110

LaCock II .1 0 0 0 Murcar rf 4 2 2 1

Madlock 3b 10 11 Malfbawt If 4 0 0 0 Kellaber 3b 2 0 10 Montanaz 1b 2 0 2 1

JMorales rf 4 0 0 0 Raltz 3b 4 0 2 1

Thornton 1b 4 0 0 0 Joahua cf 3 0 0 0

Trillo 2b 4 0 10 Hill C 3 0 0 0

Swisher c 10 10 Barr p 10 10 Hundley c 3 0 0 0 EAmold ph 10 0 0

Rosello ss 4 0 10 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0

Burris p 3 0 10

Schultz p 0 0 0 0

Garman p 0 0 0 0

Total Chicago SanFrtnclico

33 I 8 1

Total 29 3 8 3 IK 000 000- 1 OK IKOlx3

Oeveland Stadium. Ramirez tried to score from third when teammate Jerry Remy hit the baii. The Angels, with the help of Pitcher Nolan Ryan, won the contest, 6-1. (AP Wirephoto) '

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two Chicago Cubs were ejected from the game with the San Francisco Giants Saturday after two separate incidents triggered by Jim Barrs inside pitches cleared both benches in the third inning.

Barr was warned by plate umpire Ed Runge for brushing back Cubs batter Jose Cardenal the warning bringing an automatic $50 fine.

While the Giants were disputing the call, Barr and Cardenal exchanged words and the Cubs outfielder threw his batting helmet at the Giants hurl-er, who had to be restrained by teammates.

Cardenal was then thrown out of the game.

Bill Madlock then was struck by a Barr pitch and he started toward the mound. Giants catcher Marc Hill stepped between the two combatants, but Madlock reached around the catcher and hit Barr in the face with a right hook.

In the ensuing melee. Hill was decked by Madlock and an enraged Giant outfielder Gary Matthews plowed through several Cubs, landing punches. The hardest blow decked George Mitterwald.

When order was restored for the second time, Madlock was allowed to take first base briefly and Barr remained on the mound.

But after much discussion, the umpires ejected Madlock, who protested loudly while

EDUCATED BOXER .

MEW YORK (UPI) - Jimmy Clark, one of a handful of American Olympic boxing hopefuls, plans to attend law school. Clark is a sophomore honor student at West Chester State Teachers College,

pointing to his left shoulder, the spot where Barrs pitch hit him.

The Cubs were leading 1-0 when the flareup occurred. The Giants have lost their last five in a row.

DPChicago 1, SanFranclKO 2. LOB Chicago 7, SanFranclKO 6. 2BMondav, M u r c a r. 3BSpaler. SBMurcar, D.Thomat.

IP H R ER BB SO Burris 6 S 1 1 2 3

Schultz (L.1 1) 1 1-3 2 2 2 0 1

Garman * 2-310011

Barr 7 61112

Lavell* (W.1-0) 2 2 0 0 0 2

HBPby Burrli (D.Thomas), by Barr (Madlock). WPBum*. T2:41. A4,701.

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Unearned Runs Let Wilson Nip Ros

Roanoke Romps Past Edgecombe

ROBERSONVILLERoanoke High School, with a 10-run sixth inning romped to a 20-4 victory over West Edgecombe Friday.

The victory boosted the Redskins to a 6-3 Eastern Plains Conference record. They are 6-11 overall.

West Edgecombe scored first, getting two runs in the first. Ifugh Wilkins singled and Allen Gay hit a two-run homer. The other two runs came over in the fifth, but by then, it was out of reach.

Roanoke got its first run in the third. Reid Bullock^ singled as did Charlie Smith. Ricky Jenkins walked, loading them up. Willie Spruill reached on an error, scoring Bullock.

In the fourth, the Redskns pushed over six big runs and took a 7-2 lead. Donnie Weaver singled and Ken Gurganus

walked. Bullock reached on an error and all three scored on Jenkins double. Eddie James singled, and an error on the play let Jenkins score. Greg Roberson walked, and both moved up on a passed ball, scoring on Lee Smiths single.

In the fifth, the Skins added three more. Bullock walked and Smith reached on a fielders choice. Jenkins walked to fill them, and James singled in a run. Smith reached on an error, scoring two more runs.

Charlie Smith highlighted the 10-run sixth with a grand slam home run.

The Redskins play host to North Johnston on Friday.

W. Edge. 2po 020 0- 4 10 8 Roanoke 001 63(10) x20 13 1 Williams, Rhodes (6) and D. Rhodes; House and Lane.

Southern Rally Downs Aycock

SPRING HOPE-Errors and three base hits cost E.B. Aycock a win Friday as Southern Nash rallied in the bottom of the seventh to steal a 9-8 victory over the Jaguars.

Southern Nash had tied the game earlier, 5-5, but the Jags picked up two runs in the sixth and one in the seventh for an 8-5 lead. Southern Nash erased it in its ^nal chance.

Aycock opened the game with three nms in the first. Bob Morehead and Ronnie Chapman both singled with Morehead scoring on Chapmans hit. Chapman moved up on an error and scored on a single by Mike Williams. Williams came around on errors.

Morehead opened the second with a single and scored on a hit by Joey Matthies after stealing second. Matthies made it 5-0 in the fourth with a home run.

But Southern Nash rallied in the fourth for three and tied it in

Aycock South. Naih

310 012 08 10 4 000 320 49 0 7

Jenkins Gets Rude Welcome

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON . AP Sports Writer

Mike Torrez came home to Baltimore Friday night and found the Orioles to be congenial hosts. In fact, Torrez almost continued straight on to the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y.

Ferguson Jenkins, however, was welcomed rudely on his return to Texas.

Torrez, 20-9 in his only year in Baltimore, pitched 5 2-3 nohit innings and finished with a two-hitter as the Oakland As crushed the Orioles 11-1.

Meanwhile, the Rangers tattooed Jenkins for nine hits and five runs in 61-3 innings, then held on for a 6-5 triumph over the Boston Red Sox and the burler who won 42 gamesa Texas uniform the last two seasons.

Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees beat the Kansas City Royals 5-3, the Qeveland Indians downed the California Angels 5-2 and the Chicago White Sox tripped the Detroit Tigers 8-4. Milwaukee and Minnesota were not scheduled.

Torrez no-hit bid was spoiled when A1 Bumbry slashed a hopping single off shortstop Bert Campaneiis glov ^th two out in the sixth inning.

When I saw it hit off Campys glove I just closed my eyes und thought, There it goes. Still, this was by far my best game this year and it gave me a lot of satisfaction to be able to pitch that way,. Torrez said.

The As scored their first four runs off Jim Palmer and wrapped it up with seven in the ninth, two on a homer by Sal Bando.. -

Every Day You Wait, It's Money Through The Roof

Rangers 6,. Red Sox 5

The big blows off Jenkins were Tom Grieves solo homer and John Ellis three-run double. The Rangers built a 6-0 lead bdiind Jim Umbarger and then withstood a four-run Boston rally in the ninth.

Yankees 5, Royals 3 Fred Stanley and Mickey Rivers belted consecutive triples and Thurman Munson slugged a two-run homer as the Yankees rallied for three runs in the fifth inning. That was enough to give Catfish Hunter his second victory in five decisions on a six-hitter.

Indians 5, Angels 2

George Hendrick blasted a three-run homer off reliever Dick Drago in the bottom of the ninth after Buddy Bell doubled and Rico Carty, attempting to sacrifice, beat out a bunt. Jim Kern picked up the victory with 32-3 innings of scoreless relief. Bobby Bonds homered for the Angels.

White Sox s. Tigers 4 ^ Jorge Ortas home run triggered a three-run fourth inning and Terry Forster notched his first pitching triumph with help from Dave Hamilton.

the fifth as Finch and Jones walked advanced on errors and Finch scored on a wild pitch. A sacrifice brought Jones across.

Charles Daise led off the sixth with an Aycock walk and Will Sanderson singled. Both scored on Reggie Selbys triple.

Chapman doubled in Morehead in the seventh for the 8-5 Jaguar lead.

Brown and Jones started the Southern rally drawing walks. Farmer singled scoring Jones after Brown had scored on an error. Farmer scored on a hit by Owens and after moving up', Owens scored the winner on Dunns single.

Morehead, Matthies and Chapman had two hits each for Aycock. Williams was the losing pitcher.

Aycock is now 4-4 and will face Goldsboro here, Tuesday.

YOUNG HANGS OUT-Challenger Jimmy Young hangs out of the ropes, trying to avoid the attack of Muhammad Ali during their cham

pionship bout at Lanover, Md., Friday night. Ali retained his heavy weight title in a controversial unanimous decision. (AP Wirephoto)

Undistinguished Ali Survives Jimmy Young

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Jimmy young, virtually ignored by Muhammad Ali during the final week of training for their heavyweight title bout, finally caught the champs attention.

Ducking under many punches and hitting just as hard as Ali, Young fought the longest and best bout of an undistinguished career Friday night before losing a unanimous decision which added little br nothing to Alis stature.

It did, however, add $1.6 million to Alis always-enlarging bank account. Young made just $75,000, but still enjoyed his best payday ever.

I underestimated Jimmy Young, Ali'l^itted. I didnt know he was so awkward and

SGA Takes On Police

The ECU student Government Association will challenge the Greenville Police Department, the State Highway Patrol and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department in a basketball game at Minges Coliseum Thursday May 6 at 7 p.m.

The first game will be between Greenville female employees and female members of the ECU SGA. Die second game will be between the policemen and the SGA men.

Other entertainment will include the Greene Central High School Band, ECU gymnasts, the Greenville Clown Alley, cheerleaders, and two square dancing groups from New Bern and Kinston.

Admission is $2 and all proceeds will be contributed to the Easter Seal Society. Tickets will be on sale at several Greenville merchants businesses and at the door.

hard to hit. 1 took him too lightly. I almost lost the fight.

Angelo Dundee, Alis veteran trainer, went much Wher in analyzing the champion s lacklustre effort in the first heavyweight championship bout in the Washington, D.C., area since 1941.

It was probably the worst fight of his career," Dundee said. Hes had better nights, and I hope he never has any worse ones. But Im glad he got this out of the way, so he can be better in Munich

nie reference was to Alis next title defense in Germany on May 25 against European champion Richard Dunn.

The Dunn bout and an expected fall match against Ken Norton, one of two boxers to best Ali in 53 career bouts, was very much on the champions mind as he trained for Young.

Overweight as well as overconfident, Ali learned that Young is a much better fighter than when they opposed each other in three 1973 exhibitions.

Judge Larry Barrett gave Ali the edge by only 70-68, judge Terry Moore gave the champion the edge 71-64, and referee Tom Kelly called it 72-65. 'The Associated Press saw it for Young 69-66.

After the bout before 12,472 fans in Capital Centre, Young told a noisy news conference attended by many fans and other outsiders gathered in the arena delivery runway that he thought he had won.

I really thought yall had a new heavyweight champion, said the 27-year-old from Philadelphia. I really thought I had won.

Young said he thought he deserved a rematch, a suggestion seconded by both Ali and promoter Don King. But with Alis projected schedule for the rest of the year, a rematch seems unlikely.

Ali, in fact, contended his biggest mistake was contracting myself to fight too much this year.

In addition to the bout against Young and the likely one with Norton, Ali also will take on Japanese wrestler Antonio Inoki in Tokyo on June 26.

Norton outclassed Ron Stand-er and won a technical knockout at 1:19 of the fifth round of their preliminary bout.

Cut in about fiye places, Standers face was a bloody pulp by the time referee Harry Chechini stopped the mismatch.

Rampeffes Nip Titans

Peggy Leggett slammed a home nm in the bottom of the eighth to give the Rose High girls softball team a 1-0 victory over Wilson Friday.

Neither team had been able to put up much offense despite their good hitting. Rose collected 15 hits, Wilson 13.

Wilson had two threats, the first coming in the fourth as the Lady Titans put a runner on second, and in the sixth. Rose loaded the bases in the bottom of the seventh on Susan Dickersons walk, Karen Jeffereys single and Marty Easts single but the rally ended.

East was the winning pitcher for the Rampettes. Gray and East led the Rose hitting with three each, and Jeffereys had a pair. Johnson had four hits; Davis three; Eason, Barnes and Hollar two each for Wilson. Wilson 000 000 000 13 5

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILSONTwo unearned runs in the bottom of the seventh inning allowed the Wilson Titans to rally and nip Rose High School, 6-5, Friday afternoon.

The Rampants, who saw their hopes for a second straight Division I title just about go down the drain with the loss, were within one play of putting out the side in the frame, and ending the game with a 5-4 lead.

But an error got (he Titan, rally going, and two walks and a double brought it to fruition.

The defeat knocked the Rampants down to a 10-6 overall record and a 5-4 conference mark. Wilson improved its record to 6-10 overall and 4-4 in the league. The Rampants have six league games left to play,and must get a lot of help if they are to catch Division 1 leader Northern Nash, loser of only one game.

Still at stake, too, is a second place finish, good for a second conference berth in the state playoffs.

The Rampants got the hitting in the game, and for the most part, good pitching, too. Rose t>anged out 12 hits, including one home run. Wilson got only four hits off three Rampant hurlers, but two of them were doubles and figured in the Titan scoring.

Henry Baker started for Rose, but was lifted in the third after giving up three walks and a hit that led to a three-run rally. Jim Wilkerson sat down nine batters in a row fter he took over, but then the first hit he allowed got him into trouble, allowing a run.

It still looked like Rose would get out of the game with a victory when Wilkerson struck out the first two in the seventh, then got a routine grouder on the next play. But an error got the Titans new life, and they capitalized on

Jamesville Takes Win

AURORAJamesville High School held onto a share of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference lead with a 6-5 victory over Aurora Friday.

The Bullets, trailing 5-0, rallied for two runs in the sixth inning and then came up with four more in the top of the seventh to pull out the victory.

No other details were available.

it. Davis cut the lead to 5-4 as

Rose grabbed the lead in the Barnes scored, first inning with two run?. Jay Then came the fateful seventh. Chenier reached on an inflield With two down, Ellis reached hit and Mike Belton singled to,.^hen his grounder was center. Eddy Connolly walked to displayed on the throw to first load them up, and an infield hit Harris was intentionally walked,

by Jimmy Averette scored Chenier. Belton then scored on a passed ball.

The Rampants came back with another run in the third as Mike Brewington opened the inning with a long homer to left, making it 3-0.

Wilson, which hadnt gotten a man bn base in the first two frames, came up with three runs in the bottom of the third, with just one hit. Keith Williams reached on a fielders choice and Bert Ferrell walked Donald Ellis also drew a walk, loading the bases. Jeffrey Harris got the lone hit off Baker, scoring Williams. Rose brought in Wilkerson at that point, and he unleashed a wild pitch, scoring Ferrell. Mitch Barnes then hit sacrifice fly to left, scoring Elli^ to tie it up.

Rose added runs in the fourth and sixth to take a 5-3 edge. In the fourth, David Dixon singled with one away and stole second. Chenier grounded to second, but the throw was not in time to get him, and the alert Dixon dashed all the way to home on the play, putting Rose back up.

In the sixth, Greg Lee singled and moved up on an error on the play. He took third on an out, and scored on Cheniers single

Wilsons comeback started in the sixth. With one down, Barnes doubled to center. Russell Smith walked and a hit by Jeffrey

and Wright Hooks came on to putch to Barnes, but walked him on four straight pitched, loading the bases. Donnie Prince then cracked a double to deep center, scoring both Ellis and Harris to give Wilson the victory.

The Rampants return to action on Thursday, hosting Northeastern at Guy Smith Stadium in Greenville at 4 p.m.

ROM

Dixon, cf C'ier, If B'ton, rf. B'ton, lb C'lly.c A'ette, db Hooks. 3b L, 2b S'ser, ss B'ker.p W'son, p

Totals

abrhrM Wilson

4 12 0 E'liS,2b 4 13 2 H'rIS.C

3 11 0 B'nes, ss

4 12 1 P'ince.cf

2 0 I'O S'ith, lb 4 0 11 N'ols, pr

3 0 0 0 T'mas, If 3 110 D'vlsdh 3 0 10 W'am, rf 0 0 0 0 F ell. 3b 0 0 0 0 A'len.pb

Cobb.p B'ry,p 30 S 12 4 Totals

20 1

(b r h rM

3 2 0 0

3 111 2 111

4 0 12

0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 6 4 5

Rom 201 101 05

Wilson 0 0 2 0 0 1 20

EBarnes. Sasser. DPWilson 2,

LOB- Rose 6, Wilson 5; 2BBarnes,

Prince; HRBrewlnflton; SBDixon, Chenkier 2, SConnolly; SFBarnes.

or bb so

3 3 0

Pitching ip h r

Baker . 2:3 1 3

Wilkerson (L) 4 3 2 3

Hooks 010

Cobb 3 6 3

BradberrytW) 4 6 2

WPWrTRerson; PBHarris.

Wilson^ Net Victory

WILSON-Wilsons strong tennis team rolled to a 9-0 vic-tM-y over Rose High Schools netters Friday.

The Rampants failed to win a match, and extended the Titans to a third set only twice in the doubles.

The defeat dropped the Rampants to 104 for the year. They play host to Northeastern in Greenville on Tuesday.

Summary:

Mike Vickers (W) defeated Mike Murad, 6-2, 6-0.

Ralph Edmondson (W) defeated Dana Kendrick, 6-3, 4 1.

Bill Rose (W) defeated Graham Demp sey, 4 4, 4 3.

Graves Clayton (W) defeated David Daniel, 4 2, 4 1.

John Whitley (W) defeated Jett Barber, 4

1, 4-7, 4 1.

Sonny Boone (W) defeated Don Tucker, 4-

2, 3-4, 4 1

Vickers Edmbndson (W) defeated Murad Kendrick, 8-2.

Rose Clayton (W) defeated Dempsey Daniel, 9 8

Stott Simmons (W) defeated Hinsley Lautares, 8 3.

SHORT SIGHTED ,

NEW YORK (UPI) - College football and basketball players have poorer vision than other amateur athletes, according to the American Optometric Association. One third of the college football and basketball players in a five-year study failed the vision screening compared with 27 per cent of high school football players and 22 per cent of college baseball players.

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B-4The Daily Aenector. Greenville, N.CSunday, May 2, 1976Bench Credits Golf Lesson In Aiding Him After Two Home Runs

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer A basic golf lesson helped Johnny Bench turn Riverfront Stadium into his personal driving range.

Its just like golf if I dont stay still with the head, I dont hit, Bench said Friday night after teeing off on Montreal pitching for two home runs.

The cannon shots, Benchs third and fourth homers ot^he year, led the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-2 victory over the Expos and boosted the catchers April production to 16 RBI second best in his career for baseballs opening month.

Because of my shoulder operation (over the winter), Ive degeloped a bad habit of pulling off the ball, said Bench, so my golf game has helped me. 1 feel like things have been going good all week

The fairway-long drives off Montreals Dan Warthen reaffirmed Expo Manager Karl Kuehls faith in Bench Power.

In the other National League games, the New York Mets

beat the Houston AstroS 3-1; the Los Angeles Dodgers turned back the St. Louis Cardinals 4-1; the Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the San Diego Padres 4-3 and the Chicago Cubs beat the San Francisco Giants 5-2. The game between Philadelphia and Atlanta was rained out.

Benchs three RBI provided the wnning runs for Sb%,*Jo-lan, 2-1, who beat the Expos for the fifth straight time.-'The Cincinnati right-hander helped his cause by driving in a run with a single while blanking the Expos for seven innings. He gave up three hits in the first three innings, then retired 13 men in a row before Tim Foli singled in the eighth and Ellis Valentine crashed a two-run home run.

Nolan, who gave way to Raw-ley Eastwick in the ninth, has not lost to the Expos since September 2, 1972. Warthen, 0-2, was the loser

Mets 3, Astros 1,

Jon Matlack scattered seven hits and Del Unser drove in two^ runs to lead New York to its seventh straight victory. Mat

lack, 3-0, struck out four Houston batters and walked two. Joe Niekro, 1-4, took the loss.

Dodgers 4, Cards I Rick Rhoden fired a six-hitter and Los Angeles collected 12 hit{/in beating St. Louis for its seventh straight victory. Former Cardinal Ted Sizemore had three of the Dodgers hits and drove in a run.

Pirates 4, Padres 3 Jim Rookt- and Ramon Hernandez held San Diego to five

hits before Bob Moose snuffed out a ninth-inning rally as Pittsburgh nipped the Padres.

Cubs 5. Giants 2 Bill Madlock belted a pair of doubles and a single and Manny Trillo and Jose Cardenal each knocked in two runs to pace Chicago past San Francisco. Rick Reuschel, 1-1, scattered seven hits and survived some early trouble in pitching Chicagos first complete game of the year.

Young Thoughf He Had Won It

Cowans Leads Celts To Win

By The Associated Press

Dave Cowens was a big lift for the Boston Celtics and a big letdown for the Buffalo Braves.

Dave Cowens is just Dave Cowenswhat else can you say? He was just great! exulted Boston Coach Tom Hein-sohn after his brawny center helped the Celtics beat the Braves 99-88 in the National Basketball Association playoffs Friday night.

Cowens scored 30 points and picked off 16 rebounds as Boston took a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven-game Eastern Corifer-ence semifinals.

Hes just great at his job, Buffalo Coach Jack Ramsay said of Cowens. Their two guysPaul Silas and Cowens get more offensive rebounds than any two guys in the league. We have to run better and execute better in our next ^me in Buffalo if we expect to lytucn to Boston for a seventh game.

jTTie Celtics have a shot to \^ap up the series in Buffalo ^nday afternoon. If a seventh game is necessary, it will be Jayed in Boston next Wednes-(^y night. The winner will face the Cleveland Cavaliers for the ast championship.

I In other NBA action Friday i^ght, the Golden State War-rjors stopped the Detroit Pistaos 118-116 in overtime and ^^on their. Western semifinal ^ries, 4-2. The Warriors will host the Phoenix Suns Sunday

in the opener of the Western finals.

Veteran John Havlicek, sidelined for three games with a foot injury, returned to help tli Celtics with eight points and what Silas described as stabilization.

John stabilized things for us, said Silas, who scored 15 points and grabbed 22 rebounds. Any time he gets the ball you feel hes doing the right thing. He adds the intangibles to our game and it carries over to everybody on the club just seeing him out^ there. Were just happy to have him.

Bob McAdoo led Buffalo scorers with 23 points.

Jamaal Wilkes scored four of Golden States eight overtime points^ and the Warriors defense held off stubborn Detroit in the last two minutes.

Paladins 'Win Title

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GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Bob Grove scored a run and singled in the game winning tally Friday as Furman beat 'The Citadel 2-1 to capture the Southern Conference baseball championship.

'The game was called after five innings because of rain.

Furman, 11-2 in the conference and 21-14 overall, advanced to the NCAA Atlantic regional playoffs May 21-23.

The Citadel, 7-41and 18-9, finished second in the league standings, y/

Grove led off the fourth inning with a single and scored later on a single by Mark Hanna.

'The Citadel tied the game in the top of the fifth when A1 Di-ket singled home Dick Jones, who had led off the inning with a double.

In the bottom of the fifth, Russell Lee singled for the Paladins, advanced to second base on a passed ball, went to third on a ground out and scored on Groves single.

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Challenger Jimmy Young said he really thought he had taken the heavyweight championship away from Muhammad Ali. Many of the spectators thought so, also.

Young, a 27-year-old Philadelphian, figured to be just another bout for Ali, who proudly proclaimed during the two weeks before the fight he would beat him easily in keeping his schedule of a match per month.

Young, however, surprised the overweight Ali. The champion had to go the full 15 rounds of their title fight Friday night before narrowly retaining his crown with a unanimous but controversial decision.

I really thought yall had a new heavyweight champion, said Young, who didnt appear outwardly downheartened by the loss. 1 really thought I won the fight.

I had told everyone the last five rounds would decide it, he said. After the tenth round, I thought I would pull it out.

I was never hurt, although I was dazed early in about the sixth round when he hit me with a solid shot. But I was hurt more in the gym than I was tonight. Im not marked up, said Young.

Ali, who came into the fight at the heaviest weight in his career, 230, admitted afterwards that 1 underestimated Jimmy Young. I didnt know that Jimmy Young was as awkward and as hard to hit as he was. Hes fast. I took him too lightly.

I was too heavy, eating ice cream and stuff, he said. I almost slougRii it up and lost the fight.

Ali said the way Young was fighting tonight he would have beaten Ken Norton, George

Foreman and Joe Frazier. He hits awfully hard. My people said he couldnt hit, but he^ could.

Ali said, however, that he thought he had won the fight because 1 was the most aggressive.

Ali also said Young hurt his cause several times because he kept ducking through the ropes. They counted that as a knock-, down so that hurt him.

The challenger said the ducking through the ropes was part of his strategy to keep the pressure off me. I had a few tricks, I even used the rope-a-dope.

Young said he believed he should have a return fight. Ali agreed, as did Don King, who promoted the bout here.

The man is good and yall know it, said Ali as he sat next to Young. I predict he is the next champion of the world as soon as I retire.

Today*! Sgorti

Basaball

Pltt.AAartln League Hamilton vs. Grifton (2)

Pirates vs. Lions (2)

Bombers vs. Brewers (2)

Cowboys vs. Hornets (2)

Monday's Sports Track

Pitt Girls Invitational at Rose sottball Williamston at Roanoke

Industrial League Fire FIflhters vs. Parks & Recreation Greenville Utilities vs. Empire Brushej Moose vs. Union Carbide City League Stars vs. Pair Electronics pier Five vs. White's Insulation johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Allen Dean Dunes Deck vs. Bailey Vendlnfl Moore-KlngSulllvan vs. Northslde Seafood

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Tarboro at Rose

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 2, 197#B-5

Olide Competition To Be At Nags Head

A HANG GLIDING PILOT... Mwn free in the air, flying with only the help of available breezes. A foiu^day National Tactile FUght

Championship is being held at Jociuys Ridge at Nags Head from May 13-16. The event is free and the public is invited to attend.

Nags Head One of the nations most excitit^ bicentennial events is set for May 13 - 16 on the Outer Banks, within view of thato historic patch of sand where Wilbur and Orville Wright changed the course of human history.

For the fourth consecutive year, 50 hang glider pilots In the nation will again gather at 137-foot-high Jockeys Ridge, the highest natural sand dune in the nation, for the National Tactile Flight Championships.

The four-day event is an invitational competition to glider pilots in the United States. Cash awards will be offered the winners as well as the coveted Francis M. Rogallo award. Competition finals are on Saturday and Sunday.

'The Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce sponsors the free event, which last year drew over 12,000 spectators over the course of the weekend, despite iS-termittent thundershowers.

The sand dunes of Jockeys Ridge have been listed by Readers Digest among the 50 scenic wonders of America. The dunes lure about 2,000 vacationers a day diming the summer season, trekking to. the top of the 14-story-high sand dune to enjoy the multimile view in every direction.

Hog Skins Used In Burn Treatment

By BILL HUMPHRIES N.C. State University

RALEIGHHog skins, a relatively new by-product of the meat packing industry, are proving especially beneficial in the treatment of victims of severe burns.

Production of the skins in volume is nbw possible because of the recent development of a mechanical pig skinner.

The Bum Treatment Skin Bank at Phoenix, Ariz., receives carefully sleeted hog skins flown in daily and uses them to prepare dressings for burn patients throughout the United States.

Medical authorities say the dressings are particularly suitable for such use because the cell structure of hog skin is similar to that of human skin.

The special dressings reduce the burn victims pain and guard against infection and loss of body fluid until they can be replaced by grafted human skin. Lives are saved and hospital stays shortened.

Animal scientist Dr. E. R. Barrick of the Agricultural Experiment Station at North Carolina State University said this is one of numerous examples of how by-products from meat packing benefit people.

It is often said that packers have learned to use everything but the squeal from hogs and other meat animals. The list of useful by-products, including everything except the meat carcass, runs well above 100 items used in medicine, sports, industry and the home.

Consumer meat prices would be considerably higher if it were not for the returns that packers receive for the many by-products of the industry, Barrick said.

From earliest times people have used animal hides for wearing apparel and other purposes. Exl^ept for wool, leather has been by far the most valuable by-product over the years und it still is.

A 1,000 pound steer yields only about 432 pounds of retail beef as steaks, roasts and ground beef, according to the National Live Stock and Meat Board, Chicago.

The remainder of the animal provides variety meats, such as liver, tongue, kidneys and sweetbreads; pharmaceuticals, including insulin, estrogen, thyroid extract and otheis; edible byproducts, such as oleo stock

N.C. Coastal Erosion Takes A Steady Toll

By KARENJURGENSEN N.C. State University

Some people, particularly those not familiar with the ways of the coast, sometimes get less than they bargain for when they buy land along North Carolinas estuaries. Though local rates of estuarine erosion vary markedly, the states sounds are gobbling up land at an average of two to three feet a year. Erosion can range up to 20 feet a year.

In fact, says Dr. Michael P. OConnor of East Carolina University, land along th^^ estuaries that isnt eroding is the exception. It Comes as a shock to people to learn this, he says, but people with dwindling yards are not alone.

More dramatic than backyard erosion are the islands near the mainland (hat have gradually been swallowed by the sound in its snails pace creep upward. Batts Island, which once lay in (he Albemarle Sound, vanished shortly after the (urn of the century. In the Pamlipo River, Indian Isla is being engulfed by ab^ three feet per year. At that rate, the island will be gone in another 150 years.

While nature will take its course. Dr. OConnor and his associates in a UNC Sea Grant program-supported project at East Carolina have found that some measures are effective in at least slowing backyard erosion. Conventional methods of protection work to a degree,

(he researchers found. Among those, bulkheading is particularly effective.

Then, too, knowing what to look for and how to take advantage of it, or to avoid it, can help. For instance, protection' of resistant clay bluffs, cypress fringes, swamp forest and peat marshlands would be benefici^ since all function as natural barriers to shorline erosion.

It's also profitable to let natural and man-made

barriers to erosion work hand-in-hand, the researchers point out. For example, a wooden bulkhead can be used to protect land temporarily while resistant cypress seedlings are establishing themselves.

To acquaint people with the problems of estuarine erosion and some solutionsOConnor, Dr. Vincent Beilis and Dr. Stanley R. Riggs have put

together a book entitled Estuarine shoreline erosion in (he Albemarle-Pamlico region of North Carolina.

The book outlines the different kinds of soils and shorelines explaining which are most resistant to erosion. It also gives pointers on the telltale signs of erosion and what to do about it.

To get a free copy of the l)ook, write Sea Grant, Box 5001, Raleigh, N.C., 27607.

and oil, gelatin, canned meat and natural sausage casings; and a long list of inedible byproducts.

Sheep skins still are used for diplomas, but pig skins for making footlMills have been replaced by cow hides, which also form the covering for baseballs. Catgut, from the intestines of meat animals, produces strings for tennis rackets and musical instruments, as well as surgical sutures.

Novelty items, umbrella handles, buttons, napkin rings, crochet needles, teething rings, dice and chess pieces are made from horns, hooves and bones of meat animals.

Book On Legislators

A book of interest to persons with a need for specialized information on contemporary North Carolina has been published. North Carolina Legislators: For The Record has been prepared by Curt Martin of the Southern Regional Council in Atlanta.

The volume is an 800 page analysis of North Carolinas 170 senators and representatives for the 1975-76 legislative session and provides information on key votes, committee assignments, etc., as well as biographical data.

Copies are available at $8.65 (including handling) from the Southern Regional Council, 52 Fairlie St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga., 30303.

PUBLIC NOTICE

THIS IS TO ADVISE THAT THE CITY COUNQL WIU NOT CONDUa A PUBUC HEARING ON MAY 6TH AS PREVIOUSLY SCHEDULED DUE TO A MISTAKE IN THE LEGAL ADVERTISING ON THE "BLUE LAW". THE REZONING OF THE WILBUR HARRIS PROPERTY, LOCATE} ON N.C 30, AND THE AAAENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE CONCERNING MOBILE HOMES IN "HIGHWAY COMMEROAL"DISTRICTS.ALL PUBLIC HEARINGS HELD BY TTC CITY COUNOL AAUST BE ADVERTISED AS REQUIRH) BY THE N.C GENERAL STATUTES. THESE THREE MATTERS WILL BE PROPERLY ADVERTISED AND SCHEDULE} FOR PUBUC HEARING AT THE JUNE 3RD REGULAR COUNOL AAEETING

Cin MANAGER

CITY OF GfiKNVILLE, N.C.

Fine hair that grows inside, the ears of cattle is used for camel hair brushes. Other hair helps provide insulation, upholstery, rug pads and plastering materials.

Gelatin is used in the -manufacture of confectionery products, ice cream, marshmallows, capsules, pill coatings and photographic materials.

The meat industry provides glue for cabinet makers and book binders. It also furnishes materials for fertilizers.

This is only a partial listing of the by-products from meat packing that benefit people in numerous ways. New uses are being discovered almost daily, Barrick said.

These sand dunes are now a state park, thanks to the People to Preserve Jockeys Ridge, an organization which spearheaded the states purchase of the landmark, which was threatened by possible commercial development. The state is now establishing policies so that hang gliding can be continued in the park for years to come.

On Saturday and Sunday of the Gliding Spectacular, the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a fish fry.

National attention centered around the meet last year when the spectators saw a new Outer Banks soaring record set. Gregg Mitchell, flying a Seagull IV high performance rogallo wing hang glider, gently pushed off the sand dune, launched himself into the Atlantic sea breeze and touched ground 13 minutes 20 seconds later.

Waterway Events For Washington

Carrying out its theme for the month of May Waterways, Our Link With The Past and The Future, the town of Washington today is having a Salute to Commercial Fishing.

Several modern commercial fishing trawlers will be berthed at Stewart Parkway. Demonstrations will be given in methods of rigging seines, nets and trawls for fishing, shrimping and oystering.

The event, a repeat from Saturday, is open to the public from 10 a.m. this morning until 4 p.m this afternoon.

The next events in May will take place Saturday, May 8. The first will be a Gala Water , Show from 4 to 5 p.m., with The Al-Pam Ski Qub and other affilated clubs to perform varied water sports events in the water off Stewart Parkway. All these events are open to the public and are without charge.

At 5:30 on May 8, the Beaufort County Shrine Club will have a Fish Fry beginning at 5:30 p.m. with dinners available to the public for $2.00.

Orville Wright had held the Outer 'Banks soaring mark with his flight of 9 minutes 45 seconds set in 1911.

In 1975s Spectacular, 75 pilots competed from 25 stat,es. The competition was won by Anthony Verhurst of Everetti, Mass., who came away .with both standard division and overall honors in the four day competition. The events included duration, target landing and slalom flying.

One of the principal organizers of the Gliding Spectacular is Francis M. Rogallo, a retired NASA engineer and resident of the Outer Banks who is credited with the development of the delta-wing or rogallo concept, which revolutionized the sport of hang gliding.

The flexible wing concept was developed by Rogallo while experimenting with the possibilities of using the design as a method of bringing spacecraft to a precise point after re-entry into the Earths atmosphere. -The hang glider is a spin-off from the research Rogallo conducted for NASA.

Rogallo is an idealist who refuses to seek financial gain from hang gliding by affiliating commercially with any of the firms now manufacturing and distributing his invention.

This year, the Gliding Spectacular will be a platform for the nations hang glit^r manufacturers to test ^ advanced ideas in design of the kites and to demonstrate new products. The Wright Brothers also selected the Outer Banks of North Carolina for their famous flight experiments. It was here that they developed their gliders and learned to fly in the years 1900-1903, climaxed by their first historic powered flights on December 17, 1903. In was in October 1911 when Orville returned to the sand dunes with a glider to flight test some new ideas. On October 24, he set the new worlds soring record of 9 minutes 45 seconds - a flight which remained a worlds record until exceeded in Germany ten years later.

The event this year will > consist of target and duration ' flying competition. Pilots will warm-up on Thursday with acutal competition beginning on Friday and continuing until Sunday.

YALE REP

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) The Yale Repertory Theatre is playing Shakespeares Troilus and Cressida, Edward Bonds Bingo and Michael McClures General Gorgeous _r.

Mini-Refuges For Wildlife

Homeowners can celebrate the Bicentennial year by participating in an officially-recognized Bicentennial activitythe creation of a mini-refuge for wildlife in their own backyards.

The National Wildlife Federations three-year old Backyard Habitat Program has been designated an official Bicentennial project by the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration (ARBA).

The habitat program is aimed at encouraging homeowners to transform their gardens and yards into dependable sources of food, water, and shelter for wildlife. Since the program began in 1973, the Federation has certified more than 400

backyards across America as suitable wildlife habitat.

The Federation, the nations largest conservation education organization, is offering a free set of materials and information to those interested in the Backyard Habitat Program.

Each packet tells how individuals can apply to have their yards certified by NWF and gives specific suggestions for the types of plants to be used in various parts of the country to help attract wildlife. ,

The Backyard Habitat information can be obtained by writing to: National Wildlife Federation, Dept. BY 76, 1412 16th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

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Do You Need information Ahout Community Services, Agencies, Or Cluhs?

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B4pThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, May 2, 1976

PLAN YOUR HOME

DESIGN REFLECTS CHARM OF COLONIAL DAYS

Hancock

GRACIOUS EXTERIOR DISTINGUISHES FOUR BEDROOM PLAN

By Jerry Bishop

Traditional in exterior approach and up-to-date in floor plan, the Hancock fuses the best of the old and new. Featuring four large bedrooms and two and one half baths, this dignified Colonial design creates a warm, spacious environment for family living.

Textured with rich brick siding, the facade recalls the charm of its Colonial heritage. Tall shutters, small-paned windows, and a side entry garage contribute to the effect.

Inside, the floor plan separ-atcs formal and informal living areas, isolates sleeping areas on the upper level, and creates a traffic pattern geared to the family of the Seventies.

A gracious foyer welcomes guests and directs traffic to casual living areas at^^ight, up the stairway to bedrooms, or

to formal areas at left. Doube coat closets increase the amount of storage space.

Comfortably large, the living room and connecting dining room become the entertaining center. Sliding glass doors extend the area to the patio for summer parties and barbecues.

Tucked between dining

room and family room is a useful first floor utility room that doubles as a half bath and laundry room. The family room, which also outlines sliding doors to 4}ie patio, merges with the kitchen to produce a spacious but cozy area for relaxing. Equipped with space for informal dining, the kitchen also includes an entry from the garage for conven-... ience in unloading groceries.

Four ample bedrooms, two full baths, and a total of ieven closets fill the upper story. Zoning of the bedrooms on this level maintains maximum quiet, and the master bedroom is particularly favored with double closets and private bath.

Storage space is assured by the full basement, which contributes another lOOS sq. ft. of space. Fittingly supplied with shuttered windows, the side entry garge shows space for two cars.

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HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Since an extension ladder is a necessity when doing any work on the upper part of the outside of your house, it is well to learn how to use it properly. But any information on usage should be prefaced with the warning that some persons simply dont belong on high ladders and should stay away from them no matter how tempted they are to prove they can conquer their fears or disabilities or ages.

An extension ladder is really two ladders, with the sections

fitted together so that one part can be moved separately to attain the desired height. It takes a little practice to get the knack of raising and lowering the top section, but this testing period can not be undertaken until the ladder has been raised into position, a maneuver which requires a little practice of its own.

Begin by placing the ladder on the ground at right angles to the house, with the bottom end against the foundation. Grasp the ladders top rung and raise it to about shoulder height. Now walk towards the house.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Articles about using caulking compound always talk about buying it in cartridges, but when I watched a workman doing his job on a new house recently, he used it from a large can. Isnt it cheaper that way than buying a cartridge and then inserting it one of those caulking guns?

A. Yes. Unless you are doing a tremendous amount of caulking, however, you seldom have need for a compound in large amounts. Besides, applying the compound from a can and using a putty knife or similar tool to press it into openings require a certain amount of skill. Using a cartridge is a lot easier and less messy. A gun is inexpensive and lasts indefinitely.

or a band saw.

Q. I saw one of those shadow boxes around the frame of a window in a house I visited a couple of years ago and promised myself that some day I would make one. The people 1 visited have since moved, so I cant ask them how they made it. Should some special kind of wood be used and how are tl curves cut out?

A. You can use any kind of material you want for the box. including lumber, plywood, hardboard, fiberboard, etc. While the curves can be cut with an ordinary saw, it would lake much too long and be too tedious You need a hand scroll saw, a portable or table jigsaw

Q. We have old-fashioned window screens, with the galvanized mesh held in place by pieces of moulding. One of them needs new screening material. I did a similar job some years ago, but remember that I had a tough time trying to get the mesh tight enough. Is there some trick to this?

A. 'There are several ways to do this. Heres one I have used over the years. Set ti^o saw horses apart about the length of the screen. Place a couple of 2 by 4s (or similar wood strips) on the saw horses lengthwise and along the outer edges. Lay the screen on this setup. Now place two short pieces of 2 by 4s underneath the top and bottom of the screen. Use two C clamps to lighten the sides of the screen to the long 2 by 4s. This tightening will cause the screen to be bowed slightly downward. Now attach the mesh to the bottom and top rails of the .screen. When the C clamps are loosened, the mesh will tighten p the \Vay you want it. Complete the fastening of the mesh to the wood. The moulding, by the way, is not used to hold the nriesh in place, but merely to cover up the fasteners, which can be either small special tacks or staples.

changing the position qf your hands on the rungs as you move forward. As you do this, the ladder will be moving higher into the air. Be certain always that you have a tight grip on the next rung of the ladder as you remove the other hand from the previous rung.

When the ladder has reached a vertical position, rest the top against the house. Now, gently and carefully, move the foot of the ladder away from the house, little by little. How far? About one-fourth the height of the ladder. Thus, with a 20-foot ladder, the feet should be about ,'j feet from the house. This distance r.atio assures the ladder will remain stable while someone is on it.

Once you get the hang of ladder placement, practice how to raise the ladder to its desired height. This should be done when the ladder is in a vertical position but leaning slightly toward the house at the top. The top section'Will move upwards when the rop^Cached to it is pulled down. Once you get the proper height, lock the top section in place with the special hooks or other gadgets that are attached to the ladder and are clearly visible. In setting the ladder to the right height, remember that the bottom and top sections should overlap at least 2 feet (instructions on the ladder will tell you how much).

When you want to move the ladder a few feet to one side, move the top slightly, then the bottom. Do this little by little and with a firm grasp on the ladder. Dont try to cover all (he territory in a single movement.

Be sure the feet of the ladder are resting on solid ground before you do any climbing. Most come with some kind of attachments to the feet to prevent slipping. This is especially important when using a metal ladder.

Always work on areas you can reach easily without stretching. And forget about the whole thing if its a windy day.

Garden Clinic

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Is it too late to prune my young apple tree? (G. P., Weldon)

A. You can make small cuts on an apple tree anytime your knife. is sharp and you have the energy. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

(J. How can I save tulip bulbs which I could not get planted this year? (R. W., Kannapolis)

A. There is little chance that you will have success in carrying over tulip bulbs that were not planted this year. If you want to try, keep them oversummer in a cool place, such as >the vegetable crisper of the refrigerator. Plant in the late fall. But, dont expect much by the way of tulips next spring. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Is it true that termites will get in pine bark mulch? (Mrs. F. B., Raleigh)

A. Yes, but this answer should be qualified. Termites will not eat the bark to any great extent because it has little nourishment for them. They would be attracted to wood chips mixed with the bark until the mulch has been in place long enough for the chips to decay. (H. B. Moore, extension entomologist)

Q. Last year 1 planted strawberries about 18 inches apart and this year the bed is full of runners. Should I thin them? (D.L., Raleigh)

A. Strawberries produce best if the plants are spaced about six to eight inches apart. This would be about four to six plants per square foot of bed. Thinning to this spacing should be done immediately after harvest and again in September. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

(Thirty-five do-it-yourself

problems are tackled in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper al Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

Works Toward An Egg A Day

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) - A University of Missouri poultry scientist is developing a strain of chickens that will lay an egg a day, producing one-third more eggs per year than the average hen.

The scientist, Harold Beillier, said university researchers have been selecting for the new strain by using inbreeding and artificial day lengths of 23 hours. Those hens able to produce eggjs every 23 hours for extended periods are being selected and bred to develop the super chicken.

Most hens average 270 eggs per year.

VARCO-PRUOEN

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Using Long Division, That*s Just 66^ Each

Hanging Baskets

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For 5 Yards Or Mort (1 squar|yard will produce 144 plugs)

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Plus iron

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Best Fertilizer ^or Zoysia, Centipede and Fescue Lawns

Regular M5.95

For 6,000 sq. ft^, coverage.f.

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange issues for the week (selecteO Issues):

Sales Net

(Ms.) High Low Last Chg. AbbtLab .8 700 44 441/4 44?k H

ACF In 2.60 254 50i/i 4gr/s 50 1/4

AOms MilliS 71 5W 474 41V4 1/4

Addressog 341 9% 9Vk 91/j 1/4

AetnaLt 1.00 2439 24H 25H 24 - V4

AirPrd .20b 310 01?% 78V4 79Sk 2v

530 244k 24Sk 251/7 + 4k 100 2344 231/k 234k

icinqs 1,30

309

18'%

183

+ 3,

IdahoP 2.06

133

283S

27'%

27/.

Ideal Basic 1

260

16'%

16'/

ImplCpA .24

896

14',%

13V%

13'%

INACp 2.10

743

37'/.

3634

+ '%

tncoLt 1.40a

X2627

343

3234

3334

+ 34

IngerR 2.68

564

8934

8634

-3

IntndStI 2.40

1304

5534

+ 2'%

Interlake 2

' 225

383

37'/

37/.

- '%

IBM 7

2965 25934

2523 2533

5'%

Alrcoinc 1 Akzona 1.20 AlcanAlu .40

X1580 294k 20i-k 29 + 'M

AllegCp 95e 110 104k lOi/k 104k + i.k

188 344k 35?k 3644 .....

1548 18 174k 1744 - i.k

789 42Vj 411/3 4144 44

355 5144 4944 5IV4 - 4k

976 19 18 181/2 1/4

1735 52?k 504k 51H - 44

1083 554k 544i 554k + 1/4

443 184k 181/k 184k + 4k

3680 221/k 20 22 +li.k

3000 lli/k 9'/k 1044 + 1/3

542 414k 404k 41 .....

1495 30 281/4 291/k + 4k

AilgLuf 1.80 AllgPw 1.60 AlldCh 1.80 AlldStr 1.70 AlllsChal .40 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC .80 A Hess .30b Am Alrlln A Brnds 2.80 AmBdcst .80 Am Can 2.20 A Cyan 1.50 AmEIPw 2 AmHome 1 AmHosp .34 Am Motors A NatG 2.64 Am Stand 1

intHarv 1.70 IhtMlnCh 2 Int Paper 2 IntTT 1.60 lowaBf 30e lowaPS 1.72 Itek Corp llelCorp .20

Jewel C 1.20 JhnMan 1.20 JohnsonJn 1 JonLogn .50 Jostens lb JovMfg 1.10

779 264k 2444

1211 3544 351-k

1727 721/3 711-k 3007 2714 261/4 200 301/4 28 183 1944 194k 186 134k 1244 1404 124k 111/3

- J

420 221/3 214k 880 3144 301/k 998 87'/. 85 953 IBi-k 174k x70 224k 224k 593 404k 38'/.

2544 4k 354k 1/4 711/3 4k 27 - 1/4-

2844 -11/4 194k 1/k 13 - Sk

114k - 4k

21'/k + i/k 301/i IV4 871/4 + 1/4 17?k - 4k 224k + 1/4 404k +14k

M 331/3 324k 331/k + 4k

2W0 2544 241/4 244k + 4k

3145 2244 221/k 224k + i/k

4421 34H 3144 324'. - 4k

1346 361/k 354k 3544 4k

1472 61/k 544 54k - V4

469 3544 341/4 351/k 1/4

723 27H 254k 25V3 -IV4

AmT8iT 3.80 8737 - 58 S6V, 5744 + /,

AMF In 1.24 850 20i/k I9V3 1944 1/3

AMP Inc .41

X1694 3444 32H 32V3 -IH Ampex Corp 550 74k 6i/k 64k 4k

Anacond .60 567 241/3 234k 24 i/k

Anacond. wd 4 241/4 24 24 4k

AnchrH 1.30 425 314k 30i-k 31 -I- 4k

Apeco Corp 219 244 2/, 31/3 1/4

Arch Dan .20 898 23i-k 2144 23ik 4k

Armco 1.60a 1263 331/3 3044 324/4 -HV3

ArmstCk .84 1488 30 29 291/4 - 1/4

Asarco .60 1207 184k 17i/k 174k 4k

AshlOil 1.70 1482 291/4 271/k 284k -I- V3

As<H3rG 1.50 437 384k M'/t 364k 14k

AtlRlch 2.50 2595 95i.k 93 944k -FI

Atlas Corp 1417 51/4 4'/. 441. 4k

Avcq corp 634 IHA 1044 lOftNt- 4k

Avnetinc .50 1144 18 17 171^ 4k

AvonPd 1.80 4364 44i/k 404k 42 4k

~ B

BabckWII 1 662 284k 27V4 2744 1/4

BaltGE 2.08 684 241/4 23V3 24i.k + 4k

BauschL .60 432 34V3 3244 33i/k V3

BeatFds .76 2540 2444 241/4 244k V4

Beckmn .28 x385 2544 23V4 25V3 +24k

BeechA .80 263 204k 20i^ 204k V3

Baker .28 1004 134k 12 124k -V/k

Bell How .84 302 204k 194k 1944 -1

Bendix nl.72 547 43V3 42i/k 4244 .....

BenflCp 1.25 453 2IV4 194k 20 144

Btnguet B 512 2i/k 2 2 .....

BethStI 2 2456 42H 41i/k 42 .....

BIOCkHR .80 393 15/. 15i/k 154k - 4k

Boeing 1 5134 30'/3 28V. 30i4 -1-144

BolseCas .65 778 284k 27i/. 2744 - 4k

Borden 1.30 884 28/. 27H 2844 - V.

Bor war 1.35 911 29V3 2&i/. 29Vi -F 4k

BrIstMy 1.80 804 77 734k 73/k 2i/k

Brit Pet .35e 613 I2V4 11 12 -F 4k

Brunswk,.44 2159 154k 14/k 15 -F V.

BucyEr .56 1740 27V4 2S'/t V'/t -FIVs

400 154k 141/k 154k + i/k

104 6% -F i/k

159 / 51A ii/i - V.

KalsrAI 1.20 KanGEI 1.68 KanPLt 1.60 Katy Ind Kellogg .90 Kennct 1.15e KerrMcGe 1 KimbCI 1.80 iKnIgtRld .62 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 2.12 KresgeS .32 Kroger 1.36

821 35 108 191/4 250 191/4 73 4

752 221/4 1511 344k 1110 70Vj 1729 4044 248 361/4 682 5144 786 431/j 3660 374k 354 191/.

- L

X475 101/4

80 141/i

178 11/j

433 1144 810 644

1046 34/k 232 34/k 5141 I6V4 903 944

455 29Vj 152 171/1 503 17H 873 161/i 588 131/1 694 151/1 X85 271/k 1386 23

33 33/.

19 191/k

1844 18/.

344 3/.

211/1 2144

334k 33H

6644 6644

394k 391/1

34/. 34/.

484k 494k

42 42/.

36 364k

184k 18/.

-F Vl -F 1/4

1/4

1/4 -F 4k

44 34k

4k -11/4 -21-k

1/4

i.k

The Market In Brief

NY Stsck Eictiante Issues

!L12L

Th, Huh CiosellflIB 78

M^rl(6t ^*c!ost[js

VOLUME

Analysis

DOW IONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

Week If

April 28 30

N Y S E ipQei 54 U -(133 S t P Coup 101^64 - 0 49

Dow Iones Iml S96.SS - 528

MARKET ANALYSIS-The average for Dow Jones 30 in-dustrials closed Friday at 996.83* down 3.86 from the week prior. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

Last Chg.

27/. -F14k

211/4 +14k

5744 -F /.

71 +11/.

+ 4k 26 + /.

8 + i/i

431/1 -31/1

141/4 11/4

BuddCo .80 Bulova .051 Bunk Remo Burl Ind 1.20

X1594 28H 24i/i\264V-1/k x503 38/. 3744 384kl,.^. 2109 106 1014k lOli/k 3Vk,

I c

Cadence Ind 38 3!k 3i/i 34k .....

531 64k 6 64k -F 1/4

325 2444 23Vi 24Vi + Vi

498 33 311/1 314k V/i

1725 204k 194k 194k Vi

2118 174k 17 17 i/i

216 71/4 6/k 7 - V.

203 1644 161/k 164k - i/k

:CaterpT 2.25 1781 8844 8644 87V4 - /k

tCBS 1.66 950 53H 51/k 52/k - i/k

kCelanse 2.M 771 52V4 50H 504k -V/k

yCenSoW 1,20

L X3353 151/4 144k 14/k 1/4

Cart-teed .65 405 21/k 2V/4 2V/k + V4

<essnAlr 1b x988 2BV1 26V4 284k +34k

'Champint 1 936 25 24 244k Vi

Burl No .60e Burrghs .68

'Cat Finani CmpRL .60a "CamSp 1.36 CaroPw 1.60 'CarrCp .52 .CartWall .60 .iCastICk .80b

Melville .68 Merck 1.40 MGM 1r MidSUt 1.32 InMM 1.45 Minn PL 1.65 AAobllOl 3.40 Mohasco .90 Atonsan 2.80 MonDU 2.20 MonPw 1,80 Mor Nor .88 AAotorola .70 Ml Fuel 1.72 MtStTel 1.68

Nabisco 2.40 NatAIrl .50 NatCan .57 NatDlst 1.40 Nat Fuel 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .30 Nat Semlcn

597

Textron 1.20 Thiokol .70 440

ThrlfFDg .40 135

TimeMIr .60 1483

TImkn 2.20a 138

Todd Shlpyd 50

Trails W Air 1731

Transam .62 2084

Tricon 1.52e 548

TRW In 1.40 927

TwenCen .50 563

605 411/k 40 4V/4 +V.k

679 164k 154k ISi/k .....

231 13 12Vi 12/k i.k

776 251/1 241/1 2444 44

52 224k 21/i 22'/t 4k

582 16/. 161-k 164k 4k

287 84k 744 7/k H

6804 4744 414k 43i/l 3Vl

682 47 451/4 464k 4k

'iChaseM 2(20

Nat Tea

436

*Oietsle 2.10

X1817

29'/

27/.

28'%

Natoma 1.20

915

2536

2336

x668

35'%

353

+ 3

NCR Cp .72

1473

26'%

263

'/.

'fhlPneuT 2

251

31V.

303

30V.

- '%

NevPw 1.60

20'%

19H

19'%

bOirls Craft

389

6'%

- '%

NEngEI.1.86

267

203

t'Chrysler

4571

20'/

19'%

19%

Newmt 1.60

1063

21%

27/.

28'%

JCIT Fin 2.20

602

33'/

3236

32/.

NiaMP 1.24

1047

13'%

12%

13'%

tiltlcorp .96

4609

35V.

34'%

3436

- H

NL ind 1

1218

163

kCltlesSv 2.40

1200

44'/

42'%

+ 3

NorflkWn 5

500

78'%

74/.

773

+ 1/.

VCIarkE 1.60

920

41'%

+ '%

Norris 1.40

187

3934

2<%

tClvEIIII 2.56

357

283

27'%

27%

NoAPhI 1.20

178

27'%

273 +

liCocaCol 2.65

1360

B5H

82'%

-2'%

NorNGs 1.76

489

433

42'%

433 +

ICDtgPal .76

3426

26'%

253

25V.

+ 3

NoStPw 1.94

452

2536

2436

24V.

IColGas 2.14 tCqmbEng 2

424

23%

23'%

23'/

- '%

Northrp 1.20

453

35%

343

34'%

493

39%"

3836

39'%

NwstAirl .45

2162

293

27'%

28'%

1 IComwE 2.40

1049

283

28'%

- V

NwtBnc 1.70

375

52'%

5134

JComsat 1

482

28'%

27'%

Norton 1.70

33'%

32'%

1 HtoEd 1.30e ' kenFds 1.35

2188

18'%

17'%

NorSim .50b

1988

203

19'%

530

2136

2T%

21'%

* XonNGa 2J4

326

273

27'%

+ 1

JConsuPow 2

1031

203

20'%

+ '%

Ore a Pel i

6602

15'%

13'%

14'/.

1'/.

' {Com Air Lin

4918

9'/

+ %

OhIoEd 1.66

704

183

18'%

; icomicp 2.80

907

453

OklaGE 1.44

230

193

19'%

19'/.

; jQlflGrp 1.80

2416

30'%

283

293 +1

OklaNG 1.80

Xl24

25/.

253

, (Comoil 2.40

2466

7036

6736

683

-13

OlinCp 1.32

257

40V.

39'%

, (COntTele 1

892

14'%

1336

14'%

+ '%

Omark .60

167

12/.

12'/.

12'%

, ^Control Oat

1939

23%

22'%

-13

OtisElv 2.20

118

43V.

43'%

433

iCooper Ind

364

32%

3036

-136

Out Mar 1.20

231

35V.

34 V.

353

CornG 1.12a

1092

733

7036

733

+ 23

OwensCng 1

709

57/.

56V.

56/.

'/.

CowlesC .44

Owenlll 1.88

629

62H

61'%

CoxBdct .45

115

33%

3236

-i'%

<PC Int 2.30

980

4436

43'%

+ '%

SCrouHl .BOb

308

26'/

25'%

26'%

+ 1'%

PacGas 1,88

2422

203

Crown Cdrk

531

183

18% + '%

PacLtg 1.68

436

173

17'/.

'O-wZel 1.80

1104

44'/

4336

PacPetrl .80

121

30V.

30'%

30'/.

CurtlsWr .40

641

13'%

12'%

PacPw 1.70

903

223

21'%

213

UAL Inc .60 UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2,50 UnElec 1.36 Unocal 2.10 UPacCp 2.80 Unlroyal .50 Unit Brands UnitCp ,77e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .20 US StI 2.80 UnTech 2.40 UnTech wi UnlTel 1.12 UP

Upiohn .96 Utah Int la UV Ind lb

2249

479

2382

1165

1538

552

.832

5909

150

363

664

994

2392

2157

2104

579

1871

1033

695

437

Varan .21 Vendo Co 57 Veteo Oftsh

X1473

VaEPw 1.24 3493

261/1 251/1

16/. 164k 84k ev. 201/1 20 471/k 461/. IV-k IOV1 124k IIV1 114k 11 204k 19/. 34 3244

lOVi 94k

244k 2244 154k 144k 731/4 70 144k 1344 441/4 434k 894/4 864/4

9 84k

10 1 8/. 84k 81/k 151/. 141/k 24/. 23V.

64k 61/k

82/. 791/k 47 64Vi 331/1 33

154/4 151/4

121/1 1044 424k 404k 57 56

301/4 284k

151k 141/4

5/. 54k

22 204k

13V4 131/4

241-k + I.k 141/1 - 4k B4k - 1/4 204k - i/k 464k + 4k IV/k + i/k 114k - Ik IVk - 1/4 20 - 1/1 331/k + 1/1 94k - 4/4

231/1 i/k 1444 + 4k 7V/1 -14k 144k + i/j 4544 + 2ik 8644 144 8k + Ik 10 + 4k

8V4 .....

15 + 4k

2344 - 4k 41/4 Vl 824k +lk 66 +1 331/1 .....

154k - 1/4 1144 + k 40k 4/4 544k + Ik 2944 +1

144k H

544 Ik

22 + 1/1 131/1 Ik

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Associ dtion of Securities Deapers are represen tative Interdeaier prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail markup, mark-dowi or commis Sion.

W-X-Y-Z

447 35H 33k 34 -IV4

43 151/4 15 15V. - 4k

474 lB4k 17k IBV4 ik

1785 644k 62ik 644k -F2ik

374 241/1 254k 24ik .....

1410 4244 40Vi 411/4 4k

307 23 221/4 22Vi + ik

PDetEdlS 1.45 1035 141k 134k 13'k .....

jlOlamSh 1.80 987 69k 684k 48Vi - Vi

248 31k 3044 3144 + V4

1822 5744 54V4 541/4 -244

62 2'M 2W 21k .....

fOrPeppr ,40 532 154k 15 15ik - i/k

YOowCh 1.60 2403 IlOH 107 107i/i Ik

Dresser 1.50 2290 78V4 73ik 74V4 4Vi

DukeP 1.50 2545 Wk 184k 18k + ik

1089 1531/k 1491/4 151 + 1/1

440 I8I/ 1844 ......

4 Dart Ind .64b kOayco 50b .DaytPL 1.66 yOeere 2 KOIMon 1.40 ioeltaAlr .60 jlDennys .32a

DillonCb .96 Disney 12b Olverstd In

duPont 4.25e DuqLt 1,72

_ E

East Air Lin 7324 844 7V

'EasKd 1.56a Baton 1.80 'Echlln .48 'ElPaso 1.10 'pitra Cp EmerEI .80 Enserch 1.60 Eimark 1.52 Ethyl 1.40 .Evans Prod Exxon 5.60

PacTT 1,20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 27c PatrkP B6t Penn Cent PenDIx ,24b Penney 1.28 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.60 Pfizer .84 PhelpD 2.20 PhllaEI 1.64 PhilMorr 1 Philips Ind PhlHPet 1.80 PitneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.64 PPG Ind 2

+ 1/1

4773 111k 1061/k 107 3k

361 384k 38 384k ik

125 2444 2344 24 1

2387 141k 1344 13k .....

682 2844 28 2844 + 4k

1924 40 37k 39 + Vi

459 224k 21k 22 - 4k

444 401/4 391/4 40V. + Ik

138 421/4 4044 41 .....

980 8/. 84k B4k - 1/4

4668 96 9244 941/4 + 4V

211 154k 14/. 151/4 .....

6360 61k 51/4 54k 4k

426 34H 33 334k 1

163 23/. 234k 234k Vi

438 IV/4 104k 104k 44

307 144 IV1 14k .....

119 5/. 51/1 51/1 - Ik

1856 564k 55V4 56 ik

434 2044 201/4 2OV1 .....

1746 294k 28V4 28i/i .....

705 7344 711/1 734k - 4k

2317 284k 271k V'k -IV4

832 451/4 434k 43k - 'k

951 164k 16 I6V1 + 1/4

1666 571/4 551/i 5544 -1

253 6k 6V1 61/i - Ik

1955 581/4 5644 57 - V4

560 144k 14 141/4 - 1/4

4299 3544 331/1 33/ Vk

663 1944 191/4 194k + Ik

1236 524k 501/4 51k +Vk

ProctrG 2.20 2139 90V4 Vl'h 8844 4k

PSvCol 1.30 1207 161/4 151/4 I6V4 +1

1031 T9ik 184k 191k + i/i

100 44k 41/4 41/1 1/4

77 31k 3 31k + Ik

178 30 294k 291/1 V.

X430 3444 32k 32k IV1

200 151/1 151k 151/4 .....

279 5k

Wachova .76 x465 WarnerL 1 1781

Was Wat 1.56 134

WnAirL 40a 631

WnBnc 1.40 472

WUnlon 1,40 881

WestgEI .97 6349

Weyerhr .80

X2867

Wheel Fr .60 258

Whirlpol .80 White Atot Whiting 1.30 Whittaker WillmsCos 1 WinnDx 1.44 328

Winnebago 447

Wolwth 1.20

X1431

Xerox Cp 1 6374

ZaleCorp .80 219

Zenith Rad 1 1914

Copyrighted by The

1420

701

2065

251/4 34 34/. 33k 21 Vl 20 10V. 94k

2244 21k 1844 174k 161/4 15H

4744 464k 194k 1844 294k 28Vi 744 71k

24H 2344 51/1 5V.

2344 22Vi 394k 381k 7k 6k

24V. 23 541/4 49k 19 18

364k 3344 Associated

244k - 'k 34 ' 1/4 20 Vk

94k + 1/4 221/8 - 4k 184k + 44 15/. + 1/4

46/. Vl 18k V. 291/4 + V. 744 + 1/4 244k + 44 5V. 4k 22k - /. 381k 14k 7V. + V.

23V. _ V, 504k 2

I8V4 44 341k Ik Press 1976

PSvEG 1.72 Publckr Ind Pueblo Int PugSPL 2.36 Pulimn 1.20 PurexCp .96 Purltri Fash

5/ + 1/4-

Q -

QyakStO .78 1176 184k 164k 16/. -14.

Ouislor Or 43 644 6V1 64k .....

Faircam .80 Fair Ind .30 Fansteel .40 Fedders Cp FadNMt .88 FedDSt 1.36 Flltrol Cp FIrestn 1.10 FstChar .611 FstlnBn 1.10 Fllntkot 1.16 FIsPow 2.10

439 394k 371/4 371/1 -Vk

721 944 9 91/4 Ik

77 134k 12k 131/4 - Ik

782 S4k 8 Sik .....

2527 15 144k 144k - V4

1726 W/t 531/i 54 -24k

73 7k 744 744 - 1/4

1507 23k 224k 23H + k

1207 1544 15 151/. - 4k

444 . 461k 45 461k + 44

150 19k 194k 19k + V4

392 284k 271/4 28 + '/

FlaPwL 1J6 1984 261k 244k 244k -Vk

FMC 1 Fd Fair .20 FordM 2.40 For Me K .92 FrnkinM .60 PreepM 1.60 Fruehf 1.80

1130 241k 2244 2244 -14k 132 5'/. 54k 544

4655 604k 581k 594k + H

666 161k 154k I6V1 +Vk

768 35 32Vi 34ik -FI

378 271/4 261k 27 + 4k

291 24k 244k 244k -1- ik

Ralston Pu 1 Raneo In 40 Rapid Am Raytheon 1 RCA 1 Read Bat .40 ReichCh .66 RepStI 1.60 ResrvOII .16 Revlon 1,60 Reyn In 3.08 ReynAOet 1 Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind RoyCCol .72 RoylD 3.26e Ryder Svs

X963 504k 494k 49/. + 4k

155 lOik 91/1 9k - H

120 6k 61k 61/4 - 'k

1150 52k 501/4 511/4 + 1/4

2738 264k 25W 25V4 - Vi

1093 1944 171/4 194k +2

Xl42 151/4 1444 14/. V.

649 3544 341/3 34H Vk

880 1144 IVk 114k + ik

576 7BVi 761k 77V4 + 4k

1617 62V. 601/4 604k /a

1087 39 38 381/4 44

1157 32/ 31'k 31/. /.

144 54k 51k 54k + Ik

141 204k 1944 20 .1/3

1430 4744 461/3 471/3 + 4k

1655 121k IVk 11k + ik

GAF Cp .60

677

15%

15% + %

GamSk 1.40

227

28'%

27%

28 - %

Gannett .72

540

38% + Va

G*n Dynam

2618

53%

57 V4 +2%

GanEI 1.60

4116

54%

53V4

53% 1'/4

GnFood 1.50

1555

27%

28Va %

GenHost .M

144

lO'/J

10% - V4

GanMllls .61

1863

29'%

27%

28'/4 -1

GnAMt 2.40e

8443

7136

69%

71 +1%

GPubUt 1.68

1117

17'%

16%

16% - '/4

GTalEI 1.80

2376

26H

25Vi

26 - %

OTir# 1.10b

387

213

20% %

Ganatco Inc

285

7 Vj

GaoPac 1.20

1903

5536

54%

54% %

Garbar 1.20

466

22H

20%

20% -1%

OattyO 1.50e

647 157

152

154% %

Olllatte 1.50

X1572

3136

30% %

Global Mar

394

7% .....

Ooodrh 1.12

656

2636

25Ve

26% +1

Goodyr 1.10

3158

223

21% + Va

Gould In 1.36

442

293

29%

29% %

Grace 1.70

1083

28'%

27%

OtAtlPac

370

1436

13%

14 - %

OtWnFIn .50

X1094

1l</4

18% -r %

OTOIant 1.08

163

16V4

16%

15% + %

Grtyhd 1.04

938

15'%

14%

Grumm .40a

700

11'%

17%

GulfOII 1.70

7783

26'%

24%

26 + %

OlfStUt 1.12

1384

133

12%

13 %

OlfWn .60}

2054

23'%

22%

22% - %

OlfW Ind vyl

1591

6 - %

Hal II bin 1.68

452 1533 1503 15036 - 36

Halllbrt n.56

686

5VM

49%

50% %

Harm 1.40

318

45H

43%

44% . I

HartaHk .45

U'/i

HKlaM .371

177

16%

16% %

Harcula* .80

1792

32Vi

31%

31% - %

Heublln 1.20

672

50% - %

HewltPk .30

883 113'% 1063 1063 -63

HoarnW .80

261

16%

17 - %

Hoft Elcfrn

8 - %

Holiday 40

4374

15W

13%

13% -134

HollyS 3.40a

123

40V4

41 %

Homntk la

1157

4VM

37%

41 +2%

Honywtl 1.40

1330

4A*/4

44%

44% -2

HouthF 1.10

1680

16H

17%

17% - %

HouLP 1.56

2352

24W

23%

24% ...

HowJohn 28

1617

U>/4

13%

13% - %

1686 4OV3 391/3 401k k

652 431/4 41 Ik 43 .....

215 33k 33 33k + 44

X42B 44*k 4044 4144 24k

300 104k 9H IOV4 - 4k

2104 371k 351/3 3644 .....

3211 3144 281k 3Vk +244

1078 571k 551/4 551/3 21/3

502 16k 161/4 1644 .....

77 1444 141/4 141/4 4k

2237 224k 2Vk 2144 + ik

1256 26 25 2544 1/4

2443 151/4 144k 1444 ik

2954 73 7OV3 7044 Ik

1642 594k 544k 58ik +34k

18 32 3V/4 32

300 35/. 344k

SafewySIr 2 StJoMln 1.20 StLSaF 2.50 St Reg P 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 San Feint .30 SchergPI .88 SCMCp ,70 SCOA In ,70 Scott Pap 68 SeabCL 1.40 SearlcG .52 Sears 1.60a ShallOil 2.80 ShellT I.OIe SherwW 2.20 Signal 90b

Singer .301 Smithkllne 2 SonyCp 02e SCarEG 1.52 SoCalE 1.68 South Co 1.40

X3964 154k 1444 14k .....

SoNRek 1.65 340 53 51 5V* 2ik

Sou Pac 2.24 867 36k 35ik 35/. V,

SouRy 2.32 404 61 59V3 6044 + ik

SperryR .76 3495 48ik 47ik 47k + 4k

SquarD 1.10 610 28 2644 2644 - k

Squibb .90 1043 334k 3244 33V4 + 4k

SIBrand 1.14 1488 36k 3544 36i/. - V.

StdOIICI 2.20 8086 36/. 35ik 36V. + 4k

StOilInd 2.30 2273 49ik 47H 484k + 4k

StOllOh 1.36 523 7044 68k 6944 - Vj

SlaufCh 2.40 304 97 944k 94/. 4k

SterDrug .70 1727 18 1644 17ik 4k

StavenJ 1.20 477 23ik 224k 234k ik

StuWor 1.32 150 45 44V. 4444 + ik

SunCo 1.12r 444 22'k 3Vk 31k + ik

Systron Don 1061 Sik 41k 444 4k

10357 214k 20 2VBl+14k

1754 191k 174k 1744 Vk

479 69Vj 481k 68ik 44

5405 94k Vk 9V. 'k

819 17k 17 17 4k

3286 1944 19V. 194k - V,

TampEl 1.12 x980 1844 17k 18ik + Vj

Taktronx .24 685 59 58 58V. 14

2162 54V. 491/2 S2/k +34k

764 84k 8 8 +r i-k

427 34k 34k 31/1 V.

3050 27>k 27V. 27 44 .. 947 15 14H 1444 .

Teledn 1.451 Telaprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.76 Tesoro Pel 1 Texaco 2

Key To Symbols

Sales figures are unofficial.

Unless otherwise noted,rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disburse ments based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra divid ends or payments not designated as regul ar are identified in the lollowing footnotes ' aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months. IDeclared or paid after slock dividend or spilt up. |Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action laken at last dividend meeting, kDec lared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. IPaid in slock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex-dlstribu-tion date.

XExOivldend or x rights. yEx-divi-dend and sales in full, zSales in full, cldCalled, wdWhen distributed, wi When issued, wwWith warrants, xw Without warrants, xdisExOistrlbutlon.

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The f#lowing list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded In each group

Aerospace, Aircraft .............. + V2

Air Transport ............

Auto, Truck ............

Auto Parts 81 Accessories.....

Banks, Savings 8, Loan......

Beverage (Soft O-inks)......

Brewing, Dlstllllno ..........

Building ..............

Chemicals ...........

Communication .........

Conglomerates, Diversified

Containers, Packaging ........

Drugs, AAedlcal Supplies ......

Electronics, Electric Products .

Finance .............

Foods, Commodities........

Food Markets 8. Vendors.....

Gold, Silver .

Hotels, Motels, Tourism......

House Furnishings..........

Insurance ...... .. ..

Investment Companies........

Machine Tools 8, Accessories

Machinery .........

Metal Fabricating ...........

Mining (non metallic).....

AAotor Transport 8, Leasing .

Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services

Paper, Pulp ..........

Petroleum ,. ......

Photo Products 8, Services Precision instrumenli. Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment ^Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retal.l Trade

Rubber, Tires .....

Shipping, Shipbuilding......

Shoe, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron .......

Textiles, Apparel

unch unch - 4k

- 4k unch unch

- 4k

Ik unch

+ ^4

- V* + ^

Bid Asked

Aerotron

American Furnituce

Atlantic Pepsi

12%

13%

Bankers Trust of S.C.

I5V2

16%

Bassett Furniture

22%

23Vi

B'-Lo

Blacks Inds.

.Va

Branch Corp

Brenner Inds.

Burnup & Sims

5Va

Burris Ind.

Cannon Milts

17%

18%

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas. Ins.

3'i

Car P81L 910PFD

Caro Steel Corp

Caro Wise. Flo

Cato Corp

5V4

Central Caro. Bank

23Vi

Central Vermont

13%

Chatham Mfg.

12%

13 Vi

C&S Corp. of S.C.

Coca Cola Co Const.

14%

Cochrane Fum

Colonial Life C4.B

Comm Bk of Caro

Conner Homes

Context

2'/4

Daniel Internat.

22%

23Vi

Diamondhead Corp.

3%'

4'-4

Durham Life Ins.

Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp of Va

FNB Of Catawba

15>/4

I6V4

Food Town Stores

Farmers New World

39%

41%

First Union Corp

11%

Forsyth Bank & Trust

17>/2

Franklin Life Ins.

18%

19'^b

Gray Tool Co.

1V4

16%

Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Co.

Heilig Meyers

Henrecton Furn.

22%

23Vi

Hickory Furn.

Investment L.81 T.

J.B Ivey

7 Vi

Justin Inds.

15 Vi

Kenan Transoprt tance, Inc.

22Vi

13'?

23%

Lane Co

25%

26%

Leggett & Platt

12 Vi

12Vi

Little Giant

Little Mint

Lowe's Co

Mack's Stores

Mom & Pop's

Multimedia

NCNB Corp

11%

NC Natural Gas

11 Vi

fl%

Northwest Fin Corp

10%

NWestn Fin In Uts

3 %

Occidental Life

3^4

Peopis Bnk Rky Mt

35Vi

Fhillips Foscue

Piece Goods Shops

4Vj

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont REIT

Pinkerton CLB

34Vi

35%

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt

17Vi

Pub Svc of NC

11%

Quality Mills

lOVi

RMIC Corp

IOV4

Republic Auto Parts

10%

Reid Provdt Labs

Ringaround Prod

4Vi

Rival Mfg

29^4

Rex Plastics

Salem Carpet

Svc. Merchandise

18%

Shoneys Big Boy

15V4

15%

Sonoco Products

31 Vi

32Vi

SC Natl. Corp.

. 15 Vi

16%

Sou. Natl. Corp.

17%

18%

Spartan Food Systems

13'?

Super Dollar Stores

Telerent Leasing

Textiles Inc

15%

W'l

Talhimer Bros

12%

13%

Triangle Brick * n

3Vi

Trion Inc

6V4

Unifi Inc

Un Caro Bancshs

.13%

Va. Inter

13%

14%

/a Natl Bank

5 B Walker Shoes

Washington Group

West Knitting Corp

10%

11%

White Shield

Wix Corp

10%

11'4

Wright Machinery

6'/?

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The tollowing is a Amex list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based or^he median price o( the stock traded ultlpHed by the shares traded

Name Tot (S1000) Shares (hds) Last Synlex Corp Houston M Kewanee In CK Petrol Carnation imperOil A Bow Valley Miller Wohl

Dome Pelrl Carbon Ind

$10,395

3763

26'?

$8,888

1828

48'%

$2,444

973

26'<(

$2.253

1202

17%

$2,230

328

$2.222

951

23%

$1,927

829

24%

$1,892

408

45%

$1,258

340

37%

$1,240

587

22%

The first telescopes appeared in Holland in 1606.

RECEIVED AWARD G. Philip Koonce, Greenville representative for the Ordinary Division of Pilot Life Insurance Ca, was awarded the 1975 National Quality Award by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association.

The award, it was pointed out, is given annually to life underwriters who excel in their profession by demonstrating exemplary sales and service to policyowners.

' HIGHEST QUARTER Vermont American Corp. had first quarter sales and earnings that were the highest for any quarter in th companys history, according to Lee B. Thomas Jr., president Thomas said that in the three nibnths ended\March 31, sales were $27,008,000 compared with$18,555,000 in th^prior year.

Net income was $2,016,000 or $1.01 per share compared with last years$897,000 or 45 cents per share, which reflects four per cent and ten per cent stock dividends paid in 1975.

REGULAR DIVIDEND _

The directors of Planters National Bank declared a regular quarterly dividend of 17 cents per share, payable on June 15 to shareholders of record on May 15.

ELECTED A DIRECTOR Collice Moore, MAI, of Greenville, was elected a member of the board of directors for 1977 of the North Carolina Chapter No. 40 of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers recently.

Moores election to the board took place during a meeting of the state chapter in Southern Pines.

RECORD EARNINGS Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced in New York record first qjuarter earnings of $2,233,000 or 61 cents a primary sharethe third consecutive three-months period in which a new high for the company was recorded.

William C. Battle, president, reported at Fieldcrests annual shareowners meeting, that the first quarter performance compares with earnings of $104,000 or three cents a primary share Jor the first three months of 1975.

Earnings for 1976 include a gain on the sale of fixed assets of $200,000, net after taxes, he said.

First quarter sales this year were $72,324,000, also a record, compared to $54,239,000 in 1975.

NEW STAFF MEMBER Nelson-Wallace Inc., Realtors, announced that Peggy Cox Sawyer has joined its staff as a sales associate, specializing in residential sales.

The new associat^ a native of Belhaven and a 1970 graduate of East Carolina University, has worked as an interior designer for residential properties for six years.

She is a licensed real estate broker.

STOCK DIVIDEND The board of directors of Texasgulf Inc declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents,per shre, payable June 15 to shareholders of record May 15. '

HONORED FOR SERVICE

Greenville resident Donald Leroy Gray has qualified for the top international award of the Combined Insurance Co of America for his ssles and service, to the public, the company announced.

Earl Forte, Combineds vice president in charge of accident and health insurance sales, said that Gray had attained the Grand Diamond level in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Achievement Club.

The club is named after Combineds board chairman, who originated the system used by representatives to market the companys travel accident policies and its other accident and health and life coverage

EARNINGS UP

United Telecommunications Inc earnings per share for the first quarter of 1976 were 43 cents, compared to 34 cents in 1975, it was reported by Paul R Henson, chairman.

Earnings per share for the 12 months ended March 31 increased to$l.76 from $1.51 in the similar period ended March 31, 1975, he said

Earnings from continuing operations were 43 cents for the Cjuarter and $1.74 for the 12 months, compared to 36 cents and $1.53 for the similar periods ended in 1975.

Carolina Telejione is a member of the United Telephone System.

AWARDS PRESENTED

The Raleigh Division of Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. presented safe driving awards to 78 truck drivers at their annual banquet held recently.

The 78 company drivers compiled a total of 4,500,000 miles driven without a chargeable accident during 1975, the company noted.

The R^eigh Division operates 117 Winn-Dixie stor^ in North Carolina and Virginia

GROUPLEADER

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the a^intment of Joseph C. Hunt to the position of project engineering group leader at its Research Triangle Park headquarters.

A graduate of Pennsylvania State University, Hunt joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1972 as a project engineer.

WILL PARTICIPATE

Planters National Bank will participate in the new Automated Payments Exchange or APEX system, according to bank chairman and president James B. Powers, who noted that APEX makes possible the electronic transfer of funds without the use of paper checks

Eventually, Powers said, employees will be able to receive their paychecks deposited directly to their account no matter where they bank. Customers will be able to pay recurring bills without writing checks, and businesses will be able to receive customer payments without processing the large numbers of checks now a part of the system.

Powers said the key to the paperless payment exchange is the automated clearing house scheduled to begin operation this summer in Charlotte. The ACH, serving all of the state, will be operated by the Federal Reserve Bank.

Weekly Stack Dallar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list ol this weeks most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name TotlStOOO) Shares(hds) Last IBM

Gen Motors East Kodak Am TeliTel Exxon Cp Texaco Inc Xerox Cp Nat Semlcn StdOII Cal Digital Eq Ford Mot Dow Chtm All Rich Plltston Co Gen Elec

The Daily Reflector. Gxeenvillei N.C.Sunday, May 2, 1978B-7

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Jnvesting Companies giving me nigh, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securities Dealers, Inc , reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold

Growth Ind n 18 82 GuardianMut n 27.31

11.40 18.40 - .44 *7 19 27.25 OS

Hamilton Pund KDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n Hartwll Lever n Harvest Fund

4 40

6 67 8.40 n 54 11 15 10,05

4 36 4.36 - .03

6.63 6.63 .04

8 35 6.40 .03

11 31 11 31 -> 36

1046 10,93 .11

High

Low

Last

Chg

Heritage Fund

1 46

1 45

AGE Fund

4.97

4.85

.14

HoraceMann Fd

16 28

1597

15 97

.30

Admiralty Grwt

3.67

3.65

Admiralty Inc

3.55

3,54

3.55

-01

Admiralty Ins

7.19

7.15

7,15

iSl Group

Advisers Fund

3.23

3 22

3.22

Growth

*67

4 56

4 62

.06

Aetna Fund

7.64

7 53

7.53

Income

3 61

3.56

.03

Aetna Incom Shr

12.67

12 59

12.59

.06

Trust Shares

10 94

10.87

10.88

Afuture Fd n

9.73

9.52

9.59

.14

Trust Units

J.95

293

2.94

All Amer Fund

.42

.41

,41

.01

Imperial CapFd

8 34

8 3)

8.31

.01

Allstate Stk'Fd

9.76

9.63

.13

Imperial Grth

7 IB

7,12

7.12

.05

Alpha Fund

10.81

10.64

.12

Income Bost

S.85

5.83

5 84

AmBirthrght Tr

11.13

n.07

11.10

.01

Industry Fund

3.2J

3.18

3.22

.03

Am Equity Fd

5.13

5.11

5.12

.01

INTEGON Grwt

8 0)

too

800

.01

American Funds

Int Investors

9,84

9,50

9 60

Am Balance

7.79

7.75

7.76

.01

invernes Gth n

8 27

8 15

8.15

.10

Amcap Fund

5.21

5.17

.08

ihvestGuii n

8 16

B 10

8.13

.02

Am Income

9.10

8.96

.11

Invest Indicator

1 74

1.76

1 76

AmMutual Fd

9.31

9 28

9.31

.02

Invest Tr Bos

10 83

10 78

.03

Am Special

6.15

6.07

6.07.

.09

Inv Counsel

BondFd Am

14.84

14.82

*06

Capam erica

8.41

8 23

.13

Cap Fd Am

6.55

6.43

.12

CapitShrs Inc

5 3)

5.26

5 26

.03

Growth Fd Am 4.63 IncomeFd Am 15.45 InvCoA 13.80

NewPersp Fd 16.88 Stock Fd Am 7.64 WashMutl Inv 13.37 Amer General:

. AGen Cap Bd AGen Cap Gth AGen Income AGen Venture Equity Grth Fund Of Am Provident Fd Am Growth Fd Am fns&Ind Am Investor n Am Nat Growth Anchor Group:

Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton:

Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

BLC GrowthFd Babson Inconn n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Group;

4.55 4.55 .10

15.40 15.45 .06

13.73 13.73 + .01

16.73 16,73 - .16

7 59 7.61 + .01

13.39 13.34 + .04

Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istei Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

5 81 5.51 4 96

5,80 5 80 - .01

5.45

4.89

5 45 .03 4.89 .06

0 93 8 89 8 89 .04

JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n

3.19

19 05 9 30 6 73 5.47

20.89 6 35

10.55 17 84

0.67 18.93 6 43

20 99

3.15

3.15 - .03 18 76 10 76 .21

9 17 9,18 - .02

6.61 6.61 .10

5 38 5.38 - .05

20 85 20.85 .03

6.23 6 23 .10

10.48 10 48 .07

17.60 17.60 - .20

8,63 8 63 - .04

18,74 18 74 .13

6 32 6.33 - .09

20.76 20 76 .24

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 OiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S'3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

4 29 17.63 18 82

8.06

7.49

5 55 19.35

9.55 8.51 3 58

3.50

4.20 4.20 .07

17 60 17 60 .04

18.76 18 79 ...

8.04 6.06 + .01

7.45 7.45 .02

5.46 5.46 .05

19,10 19,10 .23

9.43 9.43 - .06

8.37 8.37 .08

3.53 3,54 .04

3.43 3.43 .06

100 Fund

7.19

7.10

7.10 ~

.06

101 Fund

8,29

8.20

.11

Berkshire Cap

7.54

7.51

.07

Bondstock Cp

4.47

4.63

4.64

.03

Best Found Fd

9,17

9.12

9.13 -

.03

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.37

3.34

.02

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

12.72

1263

12.63 -

.08

Canadian Fnd

9.00

8.96

9.00 +

.07

Dividend Shrs

3.20

3.17

3.17 -

.02

Nation WIdeS

9.76

9.71

9.71 -

.04

NY Venture

10.94

10.89

10.09 .

CG Fund

9.90

9.79

9.79 -

.11

CG IncomeFd

8.30

8.29

8.29 ..

CapitPresrv Fd

94.00

93.97

94.00 +

.06

Century Shr Tr

9.99

9.92

9.92 ..

Challenger Inv

9.26

9.21

.07

Charter Fd Inc

H.y

11.82

.10

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.85

6.75

6.75 -

.10

Frontier Cap

4.01

3.93

3.93 ~

.08

Sharehold -,7.36

7.32

7.32 -

.04

Special

5.34

5.29

5 29

.07

Cheapside Dollr

11.46

11.37

11.37 -

.11

Chemical Fund

8.33

8.20

8.20 -

.11

CNA Mgemt Fds;

Liberty Fund

4.28

4.25

4.25 -

.03

Manhattan Fd

2.84

2.80

.04

Schuster Fd

6.96

6.90

6.92

.03

Colonial:

Convertible

8.90

8.88

8.88 -

.02

Fund

9.71

9.63

9.63 -

.07

Grwth Shr

5.08

5.04

.04

Income

6.56

8.54

8,54 +

.17

Columb Grth n

14.19

14.04

.18

ComwthTr A8.B

,97

.96

.97 +

.01

ComwlthTr C

1.45

1.45 ,

Compel Cap Fd

4.34

4.31

4.32 .

Composite B&S

8.65

8.61

.10

Composite Fd

7.65

7.60

7.63

.05

Concord Fd n

10.65

10 59

10.61

.09

Consolida! Inv

10.25

10.25 -

.12.

Constelln Gth n

6.16

6.09

6.10 -

.04

ConfMutlnv n

6.68

6.66

6.67

.02

CounfryCap In

12.15

11.95

.23

DavidgeFund n

6.77

6.69

6.75 .

deVeght Mut n

31.60

31.37

31.37 -

.05

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

11.U

11.09

11.12

.04

Delaware Fd

10.54

10.49

10.50 -

.05

Delchester Bd

9.07

9.04

9.06

.03

Delta Trend

4.57

4.46

4.46 -

.11

Directors Cap

4.32

4.27

4.30 -

.04

(DodgeStCox n

15.95

15.71

15.71 -

.26

Drexel Burnhm

9.70

9.63

9.67 .,

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

11.41

11.33

11.33 -

.05

Equity

4.96

4.90

4.90 -

.03

Leverage

14.53

14.48

14.48 -

.05

Liquid Assets

10.02

10.02 ..

Special Incom

6.93

6.91

6.93 -

.01

Third Century

12.22

12.12

12.14 -

.04

EagleGrth Shr

8.59

8.62

.01

Eaton a. Howard:

Balance Fund

8.57

8.54

.02

Foursquar Fd

7.94

7.81

7.81 -

.12

Growth Fund

9.24

9.11

9.11 ~

.10

Income Fund

5.75

5.74

5.74 +

.01

Special Fund

5.90

5.76

5.76 -

.13

Stock Fund

9.51

9.39

9.39 -

.10

Edie SplGth n

16.13

17.89

17.89 -

.25

Egret Fund

10.73

10.66

10.68 -

.07

Eltun Trusts

14.15

14.05

14.05 -

.11

EnergyFd n

13.55

13.50

.04

Fairfield Fund

9.46

9 36

9.36 -

.08.

Farm Bur Mut

8.40

8.30

8.30 -

.11

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

0.98

8.94

8.95 -

.02

Empire Fd

8.91

18.77

18.78 -

.11

Fourth Empir

17.42

17.28

17.37 -

.04

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

0.51

8.49

8,49

.02

Capital

9.07

8.93

.14

(3ontrafund

11.49

11.37

11.48 -

.03

Dally Income

1.00

1.00 .

[Jestiny

9.04

8.94

9.04 +

.04

Equity Incom

13.48

13.39

13.39 -

.14

Essex

8.81

8.73

8.75 -

.12

Fidelity

15.51

15.38

15.38 -

.12

Puritan ,

10.26

10.21

10.24

Salem

4.34

4.30

4.32 -

.04

Thrift Trust

53.16

53.00

53.00 -

.09

Trend

21.83

21.55

21.55 -

.22

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

4.38

4.25

.13

Indust Fd n

4.19

4.15

4.15 -

.05

Income Fd n

7.36

7.32

.04

First Fund Va

12.19

12.10

12.19 +

.03

Fsl Investors:

Discovery

5.40

5.31

.11

FundGrowth

6.90

6.79

6.79 -

.08

Income

6.58

8.54

8,58 +

.03

Stock Fund

7.82

7.79

7.80 ..

FirstMultifnd n

0.22

8.14

.08

FortyFourWII n

14.40

14.00

14.00 -

.50

Found Growth

4.02

4.01

4.01 -

.03

Foundr| Group:

Growth

4.88

4.78

4.70 -

.11

Income

11.36

11.27

11.27 -

.10

Mutual

9.59

9.47

9.47 -

.12

Special

B.25

8.14

.13

Franklin Group:

DNTC

6.64

6.56

.03

Growth

5.97

5.85

5.85 -

.10

Utilities

4.17

4.15

.01

Income Stk

1.75

1.74

1.75 +

.03

US Govt Sec

9.57

9.55

9.55 -

.03

Resrch Capit

3.14

3.00

3.03 +

.05

Resrch Equty

3.35

3.30

.03

FranklnLf Eqty

9.55

9.35

9.35 -

.10

FdForMutD n

8.65

8.51

.12

Fund Inc Cirp:

Commerce Fd

8.84

8.76

.06

Impact Fund

7.75

7.71

7.74 +

.04

Indust Trend

10.75

10.59

10,59

.14

Pilot Fund

8.25

8.09

8.09 -

.10

GenElS8.SPr Fd

28.12

27.83

27.83 -

;26

Gen Securit n

8 60

6.55

8 ,55 ^

.06

Landmark Gth 6.94

LD EdieCap Fd. 14.M

LD Edie RdyAs 1 00 Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders 15.25

Lexingin Grth 2.76

Lexing Incom 10.23

Lexingtn Rsh 14 92

Lite Ins Inv Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n 13.57

Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro:

Fund Income US Govt Sec

5.87

6.24

6.97

9.40

10.43

13.58

8.01

10.63

3.30

10.41

8.87

9.99

Massachusett Co. Freedom Fd 7.28 Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass FInancl:

MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha; America 11.42

Growth 4.36

Income 8.86

Mutual Shrs n 24.73

8.64 10.30

7.25

10.35

11.01 9 65 13.40 11.75 13.38 15.45 11.18 4.90 1.00 9.72 15.02 9.19 8.96 3 89

6.88 .07 14.04 14.04 .33 1.00 1.00

15.63 15 71 - .07 7 56 7.56 - .22

10 19 10.19 .03 14.77 14.77 .13 5.83 5.83 .05

6.21 6.21 - .03

6.92 6.92 .04

9.31 9.31 .14

13.45 13.45 - .13

10.20 10.20 - .19 142 13.42 - .16

7.98 7.99 .....

10.6) 10.63 .....

3.29 3.30 + .01

10.34 10.37 .01 8.85 8.86 .01

9.96 9.96 .03

7.26 7.26 - .01

7.17 7.17 .06

10.28 10.28 - .08

10.94 10 9.49 9

13.34 13 11.68 1) 13.30 13 15.05 15 11.08 11

4.87 4

1.00 1 9.59 9

14.87 14 9,15 9

8.88 8 3.83 3

.94 .05 .49 .15 .38 + .01 .68 .04 ,33 .04 .05 .42 .08 - .08 .68 - .04

.00 .....

.59 .12 ,87 - .17 15 .01 .88 - .09 .83 .05

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Newton Invst Fd NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

9.09

4.4)

3.76

5.75 6.63 5.08 7.73

16.59

8.72

13.63

14.13 8.13

11.38

11.13

9.75 13.95 14.43

11.36 11.36 .03

4.33 4.33 .03

8.8) 8.81 .06

24.55 24.72 + .11

8.55 8.55 - .09

10.21 10.21 .10

9.06 9.06 .04

4.40 4,41 .....

3.74 3.76 .01

5.67 5.67 .06

6.54 6.54 .06

5.05 5.08 + .0)

7.61 7.61 .11

Omega Fund 8.68

One William n 14.37 Oppenheimer Fd: (jppenhm Fd 6.58

Oppen Incom Oppen AAonet (AIM Time

Paramt Mutual Partners Fd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap n AXagna Incom Pine Street n

8.09

1.00

9.40

6.85

10.75

7.66

8.48

6.13

8.02

3.21

6.78

8.16

12.47

7.57

3.52

8.85

10.76

16.39 16.39 .20

8.56 8.56 - .14

13.57 13.57 - .05

13.90 13.90 - .21

8.07 8.07 .05

11,27 11.27 .12

11,01 11,0) .10

9.69 9.69 .08

13.63 13 63 - .29

14,42 14.42 01

8.57 8.68 + .06

14.23 14.23 - .16

6.48 6.48 .09

8.07 8.07 ......

1.00 1.00 .....

9.24 9.24 .13

6,74 6.74 .14

10.73 10.75 + .08

6.01

7.95

7.62 7.62 .....

8.43 8.48 + .04

6.01 - .10 7.96 .08 3.19 3.19 .03

6.73 6.76 .03

8.11 8.13 .0)

12.38 12.38 - .99

7.50 7.54 ,01

3.47 3.47 .05

8.80 8.85 + .06

10.71 10,71 .03

(Continued on page B-8)

Pension ond Profit-sharing Plans

Call Jerry Fuiford 752-2923

JWtonton

$75.904

2965

253%

$59.523

8443

$52,085

4773

107

$50.019

8737

57%

$44,054

4668

94V4

$33,980

12703

27%

$33.144

6374

50%

$30.277

6804

43%

$29.210

8086

36<i

$27,865

1581

172%

$27.580

4655

59%

$26.132

2403

107%

$24.393

2S9S

94%

$23,212

6149

39'j

122,226

4116

53%

TexETr 1.85 Texsglt 1.20 Texinsi 1 TxPcLd 35e

12703 28 25'/

846 29. 29'k

706 35/. 34

1289 121'/ 1)6 46 IB l7'/>

27k +1H 29/. + 35',^ +)!< )1*'.k -4; )7Va 36

The American Legion, an organization of war veterans, organized March 15, 1919.

Fire Proof

SAFES

$0^50

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

CLEAN IN

NOTICE!

BYOH

tRING TOUR OLDHANOERS

ilBitersitif Opflp Mob, tlin Fri.

Mr. Clean Opnn Mon. thn Sat..

Offer Good Thru Thurs., May 8th.

4 Mr. Clean 1/0

DKIVI IN / 0

1/) University 1/j

/ O ONI HOUK / W

OFF Ct.AN.RS Qpp

Ctii ni l 111 -1th K (.1 ( i ni' St

B-frThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, May 2, 1976

Mutual Funds

Kemp MonMK 1.00 t.OO 1.00 .

Summit 10.02 9.90 9.94 + .01

Technolooy 7.23 7.20 7.20 + .02

Surveyor Fd 9.02 1.92 1.92 .11

(Continued From page B-7)

Pioneer Fund: Fund il

Plenned invest Pligrowtti' Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

13.31 13.25 13.25 - 0

12.02 12.72 12.75 +,.00 10.05 10.00 10.05 + .01

11.02 10.97 10.90 .01

7.13 7.04 7.04 - .10

11.04 10.04 10.04 .19

9.74 9.72 9.72 .02

11.00 744 5.49 7.77 9.90

Rainbow Fd r ReserveFd n Revere Fund

1.47

1.00

4.94

0.04

7.51

1.43

1.00

4.09

1.44 - .01 1.00 . 4.09 .04

10.97 10.97 .10

7.39

5.43

745

9.00

7.39 - .05 5.43 - M 7.45^ .13 9.00 - .00

11.31 11.14 11.1421 10.07 9.95 9.95

13.49 13.59 13.59 - .09

10.43 10.54 10.54 .04

7.44 7.44 .02

7.09 7.89 .04

10.53 10.40 10.40 .10

12.29 12.04 12.04 .15

7.47

7.94

Safeco Equll Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds:

Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n AAanageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds:

Equity Invest %

Ultra Sentinel Grqyyth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd 5.44 Enterprise Fd 5.40 Fletcher Fd 5.14

Harbor Fund 0.11

13.40

23.34

14.50

9.34

10.05

4.54

3.73 4.04 0 54

9.54 12.77

Complete brokerage services for local investors:

STOCKS CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES 308 Evans Street G*nville.NC 27834 (919) 752-3152

Legal Liu Pate Furfd Shearson Funds: pppreciation Income invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Fh-ogress Fd StatFarmGth n Stal Farm Bal State SI Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm

17.02

17.29

9.42 14.49

8.14

10.24

8.04

11.54

11.45

7.41

4.82

12.11

4.70

4.43

4.94 4.07 5.39

8.94 42.22

2.55

1.04 1.28 4.03

18.27

8.20

13.05

4.93

9.24 10.78

8.11

7.44

13 35

23.04 14.50 9.28

10.04

4.53

3.49

4.84

8.30

9.37

12.44

5.32

5.39

5.03

8.08

4.34

9.44

14.84

17.24

9.53 13.95

8.09

10.19

8.01

9.73

9.73 42

4.72

12.07 4.68

4.41

4.94

4.02

5.31

8.92

41.94

2.51

1.05

1.27

5.99

18.07 8.17 12.87

9.20

10.76

8.84 .01 7.51 + .05

13.48 + .04

23.04 - .29 14.50 .07

9.28 .09

10.04 .01 4.54 .01

3.49 - .03

4.84 .04 8.30 .18 9.37 .14

12.64 .10

5.32 - .24 5.39 .08

5.03 .10 8.10 .04

6.34 - .04 9.44 - .03

16.84 .15 17.24 .04

9.42 + .03

14.49 + .45

8.09 .05 10.23 + .01

8.04 + .03

9.73 - .14

9.73 - .09 11.52 + .14 11.38 .10

7.29 .11 4.72 - .13

12.07 - .02 4.68 - .02

4.41 - 02 4.94 .01 4.02 .03

5.34 - .05 8.92 - .04

41.96 .24

2.51 .02

1.04 1.27

5.99 - .03

18.07 - .19 8.18 . . 12.87 - .14

6.88 - .02 9.26 + .07 10.78 .04

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20ih Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc .

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds; Accumultiv Bond

COnt Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

9.94

1.00

7.75

10.19

13.51

3.72

5.58

8.27

9.44

3.87

7.45 11.89

8.30

8.88

9.89 9.94

1.00 1.00 ..

7.47 7.67 - ,10

10.04 10.04 .15

13.37

3.41

5.53

3.81

13.37 ' 3.41 ,12 5.53 .04

8.15 - .15 9.41 - .07

3.81 - .04 i.4S^.*3 .01 11.82 11.87 + .03

8.26 8.26 .03

8.75 8.75 - .14

12.20 12.11 4.44 4.59

10.81 10.74 12.38 12.32

4.41 7.07 9.15 8.95 10.47 4.20 5.37 2.17

4.34

7.04

9.08 8.92 10.57

4.08 5.32

2.05

Value Line Fd Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderhit Incm Vanguard Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund A4organ Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust

4.45

4.78

7.78 3.49

13.32

4.84

4.24

7.15

3.99

3.21

12.11 - .10 6.59 .04 10.74 .Oi 12.35 - .01

4.34 .03 7.04 - .04

9.08 - .04 8.93 - .03

10.57 .10

4.08 - .11 5.32 - .06 2.10 + 02

6.57 - .10 4.73 - .04 7.42 .16 3.44 - .03

American Stock Exchange

NEW VORK (AP) American Stock Exchange Issues for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

347 1H 1H 1 Vx 42 33'y 32711 33'4 4 1026 12'/4 IOH 12'/4 +1H 314 lots 10 3'/i

x89 13ts 430 1174 134 14>/4 411 22'/4 193 41.3 13 14

73 1314

2105 5'4 4S.

15 2',S Itii

10'/. 9+4

4'/S 514

181/4 17+4

81S 7SS

6.57

4.73

7.42

3.44

13.24 13.24 .08

4.76

6.20

7.00

3.94

3.20

4.74 .09 4.20 - .02 7.00 .13 3.94 .02 J.20 + .01

18.31

7,97

18.05 18.08 - .25

7.81 7.81 .16

11.43 11.34 11.34 .10

9.74 9.41 9.41 .14

11.34 11.34 .03

9.84 9.84 .07

9.38 9.38 - .09

9.1 "9.21 - .03

3.36 3.34 - .07

11.40

9.93

9.45

9.24

3.41

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd n No load fund.

4.13

10.71

4.08 6.08 .04

10.51 10.51 .20 unavailable

Aegis Corp AmPetrot 2 Asamera .25 BansfrCfl Lt Barnes Eng BradRa 15e Brascan A l BrewerC .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA ,25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR 55e DillardSt .40 Dixilyn 30e Dynlctn 04e EarthRes 1 Espey Mfg EssexCh .24 Falcons .80 Fed Resrces Fly Da Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .48 Gen Resrcs GiantYel .40 Goldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG 1 HouOilM .80 HuskyO 80 ImpOil A .80 Instrum Sys InvDivers A ITI Corp Jamswy lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kalsrln# .24 Kin Ark Crp LafyRad 24 LaMaur .20 LeeEntr .44 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B Marshal ind McCulO .21t Medenco .12 MichSug la MichSug n 1 Milgo Elect New Idria

204

9SS lO't + 1,

3H 37S i/S

12'/i 12'j-1'

lli-y llVa I/S 15Vt 151, -211/S 21V, SS 41/S -

7S .....

5't - 1.

2 + i/S

10 - 7|

57/4 .....

17t

7SS 7H is

4SS 41, - 14

14SS 147/ 1/4

4ts 4ts .....

71/j 71/, _ i/s

171 411/4 391/3 4OI4 + I4

242 4t<, 41/3 414 .....

324 18'/t 1774 17+4 4

82 6+4 41/3 41/3 i/S

321 34SS 35Va 341/4 + ss

17 15 -14 7/S 7/, .....

7H 7 7JS + ts

7/S 15 -14 .....

31/4 3SS + H 171/3

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

-o

NEW YORK(AP)The tollowing 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 changes are the difference between last week's closing hid price and this week's closing bid price.

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the American Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

204 153 151/k 8 4H 77/t.

212 15-14

2292 374

25 181/4

1828 SO1/4 471/4

119 211/4 2044

951 2344 2314

904 144 11/4

124 131/4

14 1

12'/3

18 + 1/4

48'3 -1'3 207/s I/I 23'4 - i| 11/4 1/4 127/1 +

7/1 .....

444 4'/s 4'/s

115 47/1

148 3'/3

849 1174 97 174

140 IOV4 94 47/1

28 14'/4 230 774

474 444 + 1/4'

31/. 374 + I4

10H 1174 + +4

144 1+4 . ,

91/3 10 + 1/4

41/4 41/4 I-4

15+4 1/4

1574

211 74

2300 47

210 19 17'4

45 14 13+4

133 1444 1574

17/4 174

174 1 9 14 7 4

5 41/1

1+4 - 1/4

177/1 1

13+4 . . . 15+4 7

59 1 15 14 15 16-1 16

5.24 5.22 5.22 - .04

QUAIITY AWARD

G. Philip Koonce

Only a career life underwriter who consistently writes quality business can win the National Association of Life Underwriters National Quality Award. This award is presented annually and is a coveted insurance industry achievement.

Our sincere congratulations for attaining this noteworthy award go to Mr. Kootice

315 s. EvansSt Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-0834

Weekly Stoclcs s And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The folldwing list shows the New York Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless- of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

price and this week's closing

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 CanSouRy

+ 20

44.7

2 Schaefer Cp

77/1

+ 2

34.0

3 Braun CF

+ 3+4

21.7

4 Pargas Inc

15+S

+ 2'/3

19.4

5 Libty Loan

3'/j

+ '/3

14.7

6 AristaF Inc

2+1

+ %

15.8

7 Gulton Ind

5+1

+ +4

15.0

8 Pargas pf

34+1

+ 4+.

14.8

9 Transen Lin

11+1

+ l'/3

14.4

10 Rexnrd pfA

54</4

+ 4'/i

13.9

11 Cessna Air

28+S

+ 3%

13.5

12 Victor Com

4'/j

+ +4

13.0

13 PSA Inc

7+4

+ 7/S

12.7

14 NVF Co

)0'/s

+ v/4

12.5

15 EmpEI 5pf

5+4

4 %

12.2

16 Unit Indust

12H

+ 1+B

12.2

17 GCA Corp

5'/.

+ %

11.9

<8 Albany Inti

20'/4

+ 2'/t

11.7

19 Reeves Bro

33+4

+ 3'/3

11.4

20 Skaggs geos

+ 2'/3

11 6

21 Rdg Bates

19+S

+ 2

11.3

22 ContAirLin

4 7/,

10.8

23 Beckman

25'/j

4 2%

10.3

24 Allen Grp

17+4

+ 1%

10.1

25 Newhall Ld

4 1%

10.1

24 Pillston Co

39''j

4 3%

,10.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

1 Bandag Inc

20%

- 4%

Off

23.4

2 Colwell Mtg

Oft

19.0

3 Wean Unit

S' 2

- I'/i

Off

17.0

4 Cl Mt'g Gp

v/4

- '/4

Off

16.7

5 Hanes Corp

22'/

- 4'S

Off

15.3

4 BT Mtg Inv

2'/4

Off

14.3

7 Perk Elmr

21'/|

- 3'/3

Off

14,2

8 Talcott Nat

- +,

Off

14.0

9 Adams Drg

3+.

''3

Off

12.9

10 ContlllRIfy

1+4

'/4

Off

125

11 Systron Don

4+4

Off

11.4

12 DonLuf Jen

3'/t

' 3

Off

11.4

13 Gidd Lewis

8/i

- I'S

Off

11.3

14 Holiday Inn

13+4

- 1+.

Off

11.3

15 Black Deck

221/4

- 2+4

Off

n.o

16 Tandycrft

161/4

Off

17 Koracorp In

4'/4

3/4

Off

10.7

18 Pan Am

Off

10.4

19 Loral Corp

13+b

1'/3

Off

10.1

70 Ct^ Larwn 21 Cutin Drug

I'/S

Off

10.0

7'.

- 7'.

Off

10.0

22 NoCeAir wt

!'/

Off

10.0

23 Plan Resrch

3+s

- +1

Off

10.0

24 Seagrave

6'/i'

' +4

Off

9.8

25 CIn Milcrn

27'3

27/

Oft

9.5

Newpark iK

101

2'/,

2'/%

N Proc 77e

238

147,%

137/,

7/,

NorCdn Oils

297

47/,

57/,

Ormand Ind

21/4

'/4

Ozark Air

124

37/,

3+4

Pan Ocean 0

134

18'/%

1'/,

Permaner

120

13,4

I'/j

1,4

Phoenix StI

158

3+4

',%

Rath Pack

3'/3

ReschCtI 08

219

14'/4

13'/4

7/,

ResrtslntI A

123

3'/4

3'/,

RyanH .40

152

237/1

22%

237/,

+ 1%

Sambos .32

540

14%

14'/4

Scurry Rain

14%

Shelter Res

182

3+4

Syntex ,40

3743

29'/4

24'/j

TerraC 40a

334

ll'/j

10'/4

10+%

1',

TesoroPt wt

340

2'/,

Tuftco ,20e

4'/4

Un Brand wt

124

1'/.

US Flltr .24

347

10'/4

9+4

10'/%

Val spar .24

47/,

'/4

Vikoa Inc

104

2'/j

Westats PtI

684

10%

9+4

lO'/j

WyleLab .28

5+4

57/,

Xonics Inc

228

19%

18'/i

</4

Name

1 Farm Br

2 Basic ES

3 Farad Lb

4 Downe C

5 Sonics In

6 Ouantor

7 Helmet P

8 CPmshr

9 Subaru

10 A Filtron

11 Mar Coll

12 Bently Lb

13 Telecret

14 SolidSt Sc

15 UTL Cp 14 A Micro

17 Sourc Ca

18 Gn Energ

19 Cmpt Eln

20 Mill HS

21 ZionUt B

22 Silv King

23 Visul Sci

24 Am Quas

25 Beeline F

Name

1 Optel Cp

2 Nobilty H

3 Ladd StI

4 Cordis Cp

5 Micron

6 Story Ch

7 Unlfi Inc

8 Resh ind

9 KDI Cp

10 IndMtg R

11 Bobcat 0

12 Tuck Dril

13 Grh Mag

14 And 2000

15 Decis Dat 14 KMS Ind

17 Mgt Assis

18 Scotti Cm

19 Archon P

20 Ken Ltd

21 Dreg FrF

22 Titan Gp

23 Dynascn

24 APF Elec

25 Wangco

UPS

Last

147/4

174

274

5'4

11/4

41/3

274

974

111/4

1274

1474

81/3

1074

141/4

10+4

71/4

51-y

+ 1+4 + 2 + 21/4

+ 21-3 + 1V4 + 7/4

+ 11/3 + 2 + IV3 + 1 + 74

374

207/4

+ 1/3 + 274

DOWNS

Last Chg 1/3 1/3

31/3 1

18 - 5

. 21 5'/3

1/3 - 1.4

3 74

5 11/4

77/4 17/,

V/4 1/4

27/s 74

74 1/4

TV, 1/4

91/4 174

4 +4

2 - 74

174 1/4

11 2

2+4 1/3

21/4 74

131/3 21/4

19+4 - 3'/4

171/4 - 2+4

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Diverst 1 wt

'/%

+ 1-14

100,0

2 Carr wt

+ 3-14

42.9

41.7

3 Cousins wt

'/,

+ 1 16

33.3

40.0

4 Gouldinc wt

1/4

+ 1-14

33,3

37.5

5 Mission IT

30.0

33.3

4 Petro Lewis

11'/4

24.8

33.3

7 Colwl M wt

5 14

+ 1 14

25.0

28.1

8 Cdn Homsid

4+4

1'/4

22.7

25.0

9 Comrce Grp

27/,

'/2

21.1

23.8

to Edo Corp

107/,

V/t

20.8

23.5

11 Atl Richf wt

'/4

18.2

23.0

12 Logistic In

2'j

17,6

21.6

13 Milton Roy

21'/j

3'/i

17.0

21.4

14 CSE Corp

lO'/j

I'/j

14.7

21.1

15 Kidde wt

14.0

17.2

14 Lundy Elec

S'q

15.8

17.1

17 MDC Corp

2+4

15.8

14.9

18 McCull Oil

4+1

15.2

14.3

19 San Carlos

1'/%

15.0

14.2

20 U Piece Dy

5+,

15.0

16.0

21 Cdn Ex GO

3 15 16

'/>

14.5

15.8

22 Instron Cp

14.3

15.8

23 Arundel

5'.*

13.9

15.4

24 Peerls Tube

13.3

15.4

25 Russell Cp

20'/4

13.3

14.4

14.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Amer He wt

1 14

-116

Off

50.0

Pet.

2 Nelson LB

1+1

Off

24.3

Off

50.0

3 Telex Cp wt

3-14

-1 14

Off

25,0

Off

22.2

4 Fidelco Gth

2'/j

Off

20.0

Off

21.7

5 Fst Hartfrd

1'/2

Oft

20.0

Off

20.8

4 TennPrg StI

V/7

Off

20.0

Off

20.0

7 US LsgR wt

'/J

'/,

Off

20.0

Off

20.0

8 Nat System

2',%

'/j

Off

19.0

Off

20.0

9 RIchfrd Ind

2'/%

'/j

Off

19.0

Off

10 Barwick ET

2'/4

'/J

Off

18.2

Off

11 Knott Hotel

27/,

Off

17.9

Off

7.9

12 U Nat Cp pf

'/%

Off

17.4

Off

14.7

13 Beth Corp

Off

17.2

Off

16,7

14 Tidwell Ind

Off

17.2

Off

15.9

15 CMI Inv wt

5 14

-1-16

Off

16,7

Off

15.8

)64fntSeawy Tr

6'/4

l'/4

Off

16.7

Off

15.8

17 Nat Ind wt

1'/4

-4-

'/4

Off

14.7

Off

15.8

18 Un Natl Cp

15 16

-3 16

Off

14.7

Off

15.8

19 Invest RIt Tr

Off

15.4

Off

15,8

20 Aegis Corp

1/4

Off

15.4

Off

15.4

21 Cellu Craft

1/4

Off

15.4

Off

15.4

22 TesoroPt wt

2',%

Off

15.0

Off

15.4

23 Gloucstr En

11'/%

17/,

Off

14.4

Off

15.0

24 Bang Pun wt

'/%

Off

14.3

Off

14.3

25 Ero Indust

V/2

1/4

Off

14.3

Off

14.1

24 Permaner

V/1

'/4

Off

14.3

Off

13.8

27 REDM Cp

I'/J

'/4

Off

14.3

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 81,340,810

Week ago 103,822,770

Year ago 99,511,770

Two years ago 40,974,850

Jan I to date 2,158,402,909

1975 to date 1,782,841,330

1974 to date 710,341,854

1. Review 7. Hamlet

11. White poplars

12. Foolish person

14. Baptism fonts

15. Discontinue

16. New Zealand tribe

17. Essential point

19. Boy's nickname 44. Knoblike

20. Tissue structures

27. For shame

29. Fallacy

33. Fleet commander

37. Plain on the moon

38. Constrictor

39. Black-tailed gazelles

41. Mikes friend

42. Stage whisper

nIeB

swM

D!^

SIS

Ni.

I T E

SIQ QS1C3 SOS DSD

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

22. Falls 24. Delightful regions 26. Female saint: abbr.

46. Spanish term of address

47. Girl's name

48. Controvert

49. Candles

1. Sense of taste

2. Assuaged

3. Disparage

4. Stout

5. Skin

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the renge of Dow Jones closing ever ages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First. Nigh. Low Lest . Chg.

Inds 1002.74 1002.74 995.51 994.85 3.84

Trans 212.45 212,77 210.52 212.77 +0.43

Utils 87.87 87.87 87.33 87.74 0.13

45Stks 304.44 304.44 304.12 305.40 0.54

BONO AVERAGES 73.47 73.47 73.06 73.04 0.44

52.72 52.72 52.30 52.48 0.30

44.35 44.35 45.93 45.95 -0.31

92.98 93.04 92.47 92,47 0.81

81.81 81.81 81.35 81.35 -0.40

40 Bonds 1st RRs ^d RRs

Utils

Indust

Inc Ralls 48.18 48.31 48.18 48.31 -0.14

Advances ......

Declines .......

Unchanged . Total Issues .... New yearly highs New yearly lows

OCK MARKET 010

Two

This Prev. Year Years Week week ago ago ...778 1296 979 994

.1002 541 778 719

.289 238 248

.2049 2075 2005

... 145 194 339

70 48 47

252

1945

^27

35]

Par time 20 min.

AP Newifeafurei

6. City of the Krupp works

7. Command

8. Lyric

9. Lariat

110. (fonfusing problem 13. Berber tribe 18. Sloths '

21. Opponent 23. Seed 25. Branch of medicine 28. Philippine peasant

130. Pillage 31. Public speaker

32. Surfaces a road again

33. Sleeveless garments

34. Gave medicine to

35. Pine Tree State

36. Shoe lace 40. Spanish hall 43. River in Scotland 45. Spot on a

playing card

442

Fishing is one of Cape Cods oldest industries, dating from its early inhabitants, the Wam-panoag Indians, National Geographic says.

Home Savings & Loans 2nd Annnal Home Boyers Seminar

"What You Should Know Abdut Home Building, Home Buying And Home Financing in 1976.

Tuesday, May 4th 7:30 P.M.

The Willis Building, 1st & Reade Street, Greenville

AAake 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 be on hand to present practical useful information and answer any questions you may have. If you have any questions about any as^ct of home buying or simply want to be better informed about today's market.. . plan to attend. There will be free refreshments and plenty of comfortable seating for everyone.

The Speakers:

Grodv Nichols. Realtor

"The Role of the Realtor in Today's AAarket"

Clifton Evrett. Attornav "The Legal Aspects of Home Buying"

Dillon Watson, Dovloper

"The Townhouse Condominium"

Hrb L. H58L

"Savings & Loans and Home Financing"

iDoiati

Our New Branch216 Arllnaton Blvd. Greenville 543 Evans St. Greenville ' Bethel & Plymouth

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemorlam ........

Card of Thanks......

Special Notices ......

Automotive..........

Day Nursery .........

Employment.........

For Sale.............

Instruction ............

Lost and Found ......

Mobile Homes ........

Opportunity ..........

Professional ..........

Rentals...............

Classified Display ....

.... 1 .... 2

.... 10 .... 20 .... 25 .... 30 .... 40 .... 41 ....45 .... 50 .... 51 ... 65 ....100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted ...................75

Wanted to Buy ............ 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses i|r Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........

Autos For Sale

DODGE 1949. 2 door hardtop, fun power. Uff. 752-6144 after 5.

DODGE CORONET. 1944, depen dable, good battery and tires, one owner, $300. After 5, 754-5804.

EL CAMINO 1949. 1 owner, new radial tires. Good condition, $1400 756-6898.

AAustang 1972

V 8, radio, heater, air condition, nice car

$2250 Duster 1973

V-8, automatic, radio, heater, air con dition. Only 4,000 miles

$2450 Chevrolet 1970

2 ton truck, short wheel base, 2 speed a> le. V-8 with 4 yard dump.

$2250

Regional Auto Parts

Hwy. 244 West at Frog Level Greenville, N .C. 27834 754-1100

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

/ncn.

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

AAobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale......*.... 58

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Property for Sale .60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WDRK

752-6166

CARbOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY OF Miss Mariorie Dean Hunter would like to thank each and everyone for the many acts of kindness extended them during their hours of sadness. We are deeply grateful. The Hunter Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co;

917 W. 5th St.

758,1131

BONNEVILLE 1970 . 4-door hardtop, fully equipped. Firm owner. Call 752-3327.

BUICK SPECIAL 1945. Good tran sportation. $3(X) or best offer. 752-7859.

BUICK REGAL 1975. V-6. Great service and gas mileage for a medium sized car, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes plus air. AM-FM tape deck. Carolina blue, white landau top. Call 758-1385. $4500 or best offer.

CHEVELLE 1945. 2 door, hardtop, V 8 with automatic, air conditioned. 752 6865.

CHEVELLE 1948. Good condition. $600. 746-4940.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. 350 V-8, 2 door, power steering. 752-3643 (Jays, 758-4726 nights.

CHRYSLER 1970, Newport Custom Sedan. 4-door, radio, air, power brakes, /<p6wer steering,- excellent tires. Good condition. 756-4403 after 1

p.m.

CORVETTE 197$. T-top, burgundy, full power, leather Interior. S7400. 756-1702 Greenville.

CORVETTE 1971, Call 756-7555 nights or 758-3413 days. See at Honda of Greenville.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, \nC

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.'

CUTLASS 442 1M9. Automatic, air, yellow, black vinyl top, power steering, excellent condition. $1250. 756-5458.

OATSUN 240-Z 1973. Orange with black top. AM-FM, automatic, air, low mileage. 752-4537 after 5.

DATSN B-210 1974. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4 door. 2,700 miles. 825-5441.

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.

FORD BRONCO 1974. Low mileage, exceptionally clean, automatic with radio. Call after 5 p.m., 946-0147.

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.

GRAN TORINO Sport 1972. Equity and fake up payments of $104.93 per month. 758-4042.

MAZDA 1972. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4 door. Excellent condition. 825-5441.

MONTp CARLO 1971. Air, tape, all extras. Clean, new tires. $1800 cash only. 752-0137 before 5 p.m. ,

MUSTANG 1972. V-8, radio, heater, air conditioner, nice car. $2250. 1973 Duster, 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 244 West at Frog Level, Greenville, N.C. 756-1100.

NOVA 1974. 350, V-8, 2 door, AM-FM radio, like new. $2650. Call 758-9820.

OLDS CUTLASS 1972. Air, power steering and power brakes, AM-FM. real clean. $1795 or best offer. 752

8003.

PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1972. 2 doOr, extra clean, 756-1863.

BY OWNER. 1972 Granville Pontiac. Low mileage, loaded. $2395. After 6, 756-5389.

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 2 door, air, stereo tape, 26,000 miles, excellent condition. S3400. 756-4898.

STUDEBAKER 1942. 2-door, 4 new tires. 756-4121.

TOYOTA CELICA 1974. Air, 4 speed, AM-FM, navy blue, white Landau top, white Interior, sharp. Good condition, reasonable price. 747-3504.

VALIENT 1942. Very good condition, newradlals. $495. Call 752-4417 or 746-2186 after 6, ask for Joe.

VEGA 1972 AND surfboard. Package deal. Economical transportation to beach. Will sell separately. 752-6581 days, 752-9219 nights.

VEGA 1973 Stationwagon. Automatic, air conditioned, AM-FM. Very good condition. Call Allan 756-1578 or 756-0088.

VEGA 1972. 4 speed, air, AM-FM, only 28,800 miles, new battery. Ideal second car. 22 miles per gallon. Need $200 and assume or $1340, or best offer. 758-1700 or 752-7806 after 4 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Super Beetle. Good condition, AM-FM, stereo tape, CB with antenna. New tires. $1500. 753-4445 or 758 4098.

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1973. Excellent condition, 43,000 miles, 4 new Michelin steel belted radials, $2400. Call Jon. 752-0345, 5 9 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1970. 42,000 miles, automatic, excellent condition, $1500. 756-7172.

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit 1975. 35 miles per gallon, air, stereo tape, $3375. By owner. 756 7724 or 758 3326.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Good condition. $750, 756-4639.

Boats For Sale

14' GLASSMASTER boat with 35 HP Evinrude motor and Long frailer. Phone 825-7121 after 6 p.m.

1975 CHECKMATE. 17'. 150 HP Mercury. Power trim. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 35 HP motor, trailer. Many accessories. $425. Call 758-5066.

16' OUACHITA B-boat, trailer and motor, excellent condition, all accessories. $1995. 758-7386 before 5 m.; 756-4815 after 6 p.m.

COLUMBIA 23 SAILBOAT. Fully equipped including 4 sails, galley, head and life lines, sleeps 4. 2 years old. 752 9965,

1946 15' WELLCRAFT with 50 HP Mercury outboard and trailer, motor completely rebuilt and In top condition. 752-9965.

1973 14' SPORTSCRAFT, Long trailer, 70 HP Chrysler motor. 758-3742 nights.

13'/2 foot SUNFISH Alcort Sailboat with frailer. Excellent condition. Both for $550, or best offer. Phone 752-7003.

10' WOODEN CREEK BOAT, and

trailer and 4Vj HP motor. Very good condition. $240. Call 756-7142 after I

p.m.

1970 MODEL , 12 FOOT fiberglass fishing boat, swivel seats, 6 HP Johnson motor. Cox trailer, $450. Call day 752-4835,' night, 756-0269.

1975 VENTURE 21, with trailer, sails; main, working ilb, Genoa, 5.5 HP outboard, good condition, $4200. Call 756-1223.

14 Campers For Sal*

Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunllne trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and uMd campers. Large parts and accessories Inventory, and we service moet makes.

SASSER'S

CAMPING CENTER

Op#nuntll Dark,Mon.-set.

Hwy. 1I7N. Bus. Goldsboro 734 4414 Anytime YES, WE TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

14 Campers For Sale

TRAVEL TRAILER 1W1. 23'. Fully self contained, pressurized water system, tandem wheels, Reece Equalizer Bass and sway control bars. Call Don Sansbury at Tarheel Toyota 756-3231.__

1971 CHEVROLET open road van-type motor home. Fully self-contained. 42,000 miles. $4,500. 752-3904 days, 752 6362 after 6.

CRISP MOBI^C' HOMES and

Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. $8,999 . 946-0311, 946-3416-

1973 SKAMPER. Fully self contained. Sleeps 8. Like new. 758-2198.

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 360-T. Only 3100 miles, luggage rack, electric start, showroom condition. 756-0121 or 756-6406.

1974 YAMAHA 350. Must sell. Best offer. 758 1385.

1974 6T-185 SUZUKI. $600 . 752 0949 after 4:30.

SUZUKI TM-125K. Excellent condition, must sell- $450. To see, call 825-4591.

1972 HONDA 350. Good condition, $475. Call 756-1341.

1974 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. Good condition, must sell, bargain price, call 756-6273 for Ben, If gone, leave name and number.

1974 HONDA 550-FOUR. Extremely nice, must see, all extras, included, flake orange and black. 752 2844.

YAMAHA 125. 1973. Good condition, extras. $450. 758-0333.

1974 HONDA 360 CB. Low mileage, good condition, best offer, 758-5542 after 6.

1974 HONDA CL-360. Excellent condition, extras. 758-4849.

1971 HONDA 350-CB. New paint, excellent condition. Low mileage. 758-5383.

1975 TS-400 SUZUKI. $750 firm. 758 3221.

U Trucks For Sale

1967 GMC VAN. Must sell! Standard Shift, Call 758-4031.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752 4691.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. 752 8168."

IRISH SETTER puppies. Both A.F.S.B. and AKC. Reasonable. 758 8158.

FREE PART PERSIAN kittens to good responsible home. Call 756-7911.

AKC WIREHAIRED fox terriers. Wormed, shots, $75. Jacksonville 1-353-8515.

RAT TERRIER puppies. 8 weeks old. $25. Call 746-4297, 746-6575.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. $60. 935-7600.

GERMAN Shepherds. $35. Siberian Husky. 752-1037.

55 GALLON AQUARIUM, complete, set up. 1 female Peekapoo. Free female Calico cat. 752-0741.

PROFESSIONAL grooming for all pets. Call 752-0741.

ST. BERNARD pups. AKC registered, excellent quality. 758-4026.

REGISTERED German Shepherds, 2 females, black and sliver. 758-4237.

MALE IRISH SETTER. 14 months Old.' American Field and AKC registered. $75 . 752-4375 after 4,

BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies, AKC, $75. 753-4929 or 753-3143. .

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 2, 1076B-0

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

WANTED: Ptano-organ player, must also play keyboard bass, for lounge act in New Bern. 5 nights a week, $150 . 633-1835 collect.

EXPERIEI^CEO sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

WANTED; Qualified drivers. Reply giving age, weight and experience. Ron-Don Company. P.O. Box 722, Greenville, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ex

perienced sewing machine operators. Apply Quality Fashions, Ltd., Grimesland, N.C.

TIME TO SWITCH. You can start a new career at any age if you are willing to try. We will help you get started on new opportunity for $175 to $200 a week. Call 756-3861 after 2.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. International manufacturing company seeks experienced maintenance mechanic. Industrial and production experience required. Machine shop and electronic skills are beneficial. Wage commensurate with ability or experience. Excellent benefit program. For interview, 758-1017. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

AVON. Need cash for Mother's Day, Father's- Day, and graduations? Make good earnings on your own time selling quality products. Call 758-2444.

PART-TIME daywork and live-in at night with elderly woman. Car furnished. $400 per month. Call after 2 p.m., 756-1260.

PIZZA HUT Restaurant. 1 manager trainee, full time. Cooks, part-time, evenings and weekends. Must be willing to work. Must apply in person. No phone calls please.

SURVEY PARTY Chief, chain-person, draftperson. Experience preferred for all positions; salary commensurate with ability and experience. Apply Dickerson -Adams 8. Associates, 1304 South Charles Street, Greenville Phone 752-0816.

Warehouse

Help

Permanent work, some experience required. Apply in person to

Greenville Parts & Metal

N. Greene Street Extension Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXPERIENCED keypunch operator; 15,000 - 18,000 numeric strokes per hour. Speed and accuracy a must. Send resume to: Keypunch Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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 Interested please call Mr. Green, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 752-2106.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758 011

CHOCOWINITY FLeA MARKET

2 Miles West of Chocowlnity Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1 -5 Antiques, glassware, collectables, junk, used equipment.

Largest Inventory Ever

137 New Units In Stock SAVE-SAVE-SAVE At

Pitt County s full Uno Chrysler Plymouth Dodqo g Dodge Truck Dealer

mmvDocK

CHDYSIER-PLVMOUTH-DOOQE

^0^3012 South Memorial Drive oooier no. ii44 Phone: 75M186 223

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER. Minimum 1 year experience, 4 day 40 hour work weel^ 758 1189 Monday thru Thursday

TELEPHONE WORK, full or part time day or evenings. Excellent pay. No experience necessary. Apply at desk, Mr. Williams, Ramada Inn. No phone calls please. Also, 3 people with cars for light delivery.

Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance apd range *rom $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 - 6 p-m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street

REGISTERED NURSE needed Full or part-time. All shifts. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. supervisor position open. Contact Greenville Villa Nursing Home. 758-4121, Greenville, N.C.

JARVIS WEEKDAY SCHOOL is now

accepting applications for a part time teacher. A teaching or early childhood development degree is required. Applications are available in the church office; further inquiries should be directed to Mrs. Patricia Moore at 756-2879.

SINGERS, SONGWRITERS In

dependent recording company holding auditions. Call 404-433 1740.

PSYCHOLOGIST for adolescent group home to be coordinator tor LEAA funded project. Must have masters in clinical psychology, and minimum of 1 year clinical ex perience. Contact Chuck Ball at 752 7151 or send resume to New Direc lions, in care of Pitt County Mental Health Center, Route 8, Box 289 A, Greenville, N.C.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor for general building maintenance in nursing home. Apply Greenville Villa, 758-4121, experience desired.

TIME STUDY. Need individual for detailed time study in boat manufacturing plant. Prefer in dustrial engineer, but will consider technical school trained person witl^ time study experience. Send resume or apply in person to Grady-White Boats, Inc. P.O. Box 1527, Greenville.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Ex

perienced sewing machine mechanics. Call Richlands Textiles, Richlands, N.C. 324 4112 Monday to Friday, 9 5 or after 7, 758 5057 in

Greenville, N.C,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Swimminq pool sopplo's it ,$cci'SsoriOb.

Wainright Construction Co.

Grrctivillo, N.C.

Your Swim Tech Corp. Authorized Dealer

CALL 758-3394

Demonstrators Can Be Seen

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Commercial & Domestic

$8.50 per hour Minimum Charge $10.00

758-1263

Help Wanted

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for

small professional and construction firm. Excellent officeskills required.

shorthand. Must be over 21, p\rsonable and enjoy meeting ipl. Send resume stating past ry and present salary irements to Box 79^ Greenville.

TMCING APPLICATIONS for full flBtie donut maker. Apply in person, Jerry's Sweet Shop. Pitt Plaza.

WANTED: COUPLE to live in as house parents in a group home for autistic children. Call 756-4432; after 5, 752-3604.

GENERAL FLORAL work appointment, 752-5740.

For

PERSONS INTERESTED in em

pioyment beginning on or about June 1st as drivers for the Tidewater Regional Red Cross Blood Program should call 752 4222 to arrange for interviews.

ONE-CALL CLOSER EXPERIENCED ONLY

Minimum Guaranteed Weekly Draw Against Commissions

Nationally advertised company looking for specialty s.^les representative suqh as home improvements, mutual funds, land, franchises, vending, freezer plan, education, paint franchises, etc.

Our top producers earn $25,000 to $50,000 commissions per year. Must be able to travel extensively and have a good car. Must drive to Chicago for one week seminar in home office and one week in the field training.

Call Mr. Wilson, toll free, for additional information and personal interview at (800) 621-1016, on Monday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Central Time.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Construction, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Company Bath, N.C.

Phone 923-M71

Ray's Front-End Alignmont Service

Located At Curley's Exxon Station

Front-End Alignment Special Special 8.99 $2.00 extra for air conditioned cars.

Raymond Boyd Quallfiod Operator

28(W Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

SUNDAY SPECIAL

1973 Pontiac Lemons GT

2 door hardtop. Blue metallic, white tape stripes, 3 speed standard shift, 350 V-8, power steering, extra nice. r

Reduced To *2393

Goodman Auto Sales

3004S.Mamorial Dr.

(Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

756-6353

DO YOU DELIEYE YOU CAN HAVE A OETTER FUTURE?

The answer is NO'' . . . unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company Willing to expend the effort, money and has the know how to teach and train you ... and .. . unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn, and apply what is taught and we'll do the resti You will start with $1,000.00 to $1,500.00 a month.

Qualify for one of our Career sales positions where you can earn $15,000, $20,000, $25,000 or more your very first yearl You must be age 21 or over, willing to work hard and follow instructions, be bondable, have a car and be a high school graduate or better. No previous sales experience necessary although helpful. Remember Good salespersons are trained, not born I"

CaJI for your appointment now.

Mr. Miskelly 919 - 946-1518

9:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Long Distance, Call Collect

YARN

MANUFACTURING

SUPERINTENDENT

ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

You must know yarn carding, spinning, winding, quality control, and every other aspect of yarn. You will have at least 10 years experience in yarn.

In addition, you must be able to take charge and supervise effectively, and alio communicate well with customers, in some cases traveling to them. You will be able to discuss yarn, yarn-problems, customer needs, etc. both orally and in writing. A BS degree, or equivalent, will be helpful.

If you meet these requirements, an excellent career position is available with Beaunit, one that affords exceptional room to sho^ ' your abilities because of recent reorganization for growth.

KNITTED FABRIC " TECHNICAL SUPERINTENDENT

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

This position requires thorough familiarity with knitting, dyeing and finishing with emphasis on Greige goods inspection and quality control of product, to meet specifications. Detailed knowledge of shading, dyeing, shrinkage, size, yioid and other factors is essential, with technical grasp of production, finishing and testing in depth. Ability to deal with and communicate well with customers on technical matters is important.

At least 5 years of plant technical experience is called for. BS Textile degree, or equivalent, is desired. Career outlook is most favorable.

Please tend salary history and requirements to;

Mr. W.C. SWIIInglaw, Manager - Ptr$onn#l

BEAUNIT

BEAUNir GORPORAIION

P.O. Box 12400, Raleigh, N.C. 27605

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Help Wanted

WANTED RECEPTIONIST for dOC

tor's office with some knowledge in bookkeeping and light typing. Forward applications to Box 1268, Robersonville, N.C

FIVE DOLLARSAN HOUR

Knapp Shoe part time salesperson earn this much and more because^; commissions are higher than ever. NO investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Free Shoes! Interested? Write H.E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401.

TOP NOTCH produce manager for high volume produce department. Must have at least 3 years produce experience. Apply in person. Over ton's Supermarket, 211 Jarvis Street, Greenville. No phone calls accepted.

FULL TIME fashion minded salesperson for small contemporary dress shop. Apply in person, 331 Arlington Boulevard.

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 Rudleff, Personnel Driector, 9 1 9 275-2584, Greensboro Manufacturing Company (Division of GENESCO) 1900 East Pessemer Avenue, Greensboro. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED

Mature person, 21 years or older, to work full time in convenience store, second shift. Apply 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. only.

Pac-A-Saf

1401 Dickinson Avenue

NEED PERSON to babysit for 4 month old child and do light housekeeping. 758-5383.

WANTED. Licensed Practical Nurse tocarefor invalid woman in patient's home on Saturday and Sunday for 6 7 hours per day. Call 756 2420 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WANTED: College graduates for sales position. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity very

rewarding future. Send resume, P.O. BOX 3097, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at job site on 264 By-Pass West. S 8i P Builders.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX - BARNHILL

Help Wanted

Sales

*200-300 A Week

Experienced or Inexperienced Men and Women

We are the world's oldest educational company established in 1|90 with a proven sales training program. Beginners, men and women, are welcomed. Experience not required. No canvassing we give you bonafide leads to interview from our local and national ad vertising. No collecting.

You will be able to earn as much as many men and women who have been associated with other com panies for many years. Are you ready to increase your income at once for we will offer you an exceptional training program and sales tools.

If you are an ambitious person with high goals tor your future, you may qualify for a manager position, for we're continuously expanding our organization.

High commissions paid weekly, plus weekly advances. Free leads weekly. Bonuses. For an interview, call Mr. Pickren (^00) 227-4621 Mon. or Tues. 11 a.m. 8 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Company.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746-4780

Growing company is seeking male and female employees for all shifts. Excellent company benefits. Will train willing in-dividuals. 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.

Front Enil Mechanic Needed

New equipment and good pay scale also

Mechanic Needed See: Dale Anderson

PHELPS CHEVROLH

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

. w,rd to ManV vie '^iymtture

'*nS aoctton-

?men40V. m

HAWLEYS ANTIOUE

AUCTION

Owner-Auctioaeer col. George T. HatN'eV P.O. Box 104 Hwy.903 Stokll,N.C. 27884 Phone 758-2861

N.C. License

Number^6.

Top QUALITY (3ARS AT NEW LOW PR ICES !

SPECIAL

1973 loyota Clica

Burnt red with vifhite Landau top, automatic, bucket seats, console, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, 38,000 miles. NADA Retail $3125.

Now Only $2495

1^4 Grand PriX'

Triple white with red trim, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, road wheels, power windows. Cars like this one are scarce. 35,000 miles.

1975 Monte Carlo

Carolina blue with white Lapdau roof. Fully equipped. 14,000 aBual miles! Wire wheel covers, AM-FM.

/975 Cutlass Supreme

Carolina blue with white Landau roof and matching interior. Stereo music, rally wheels, 15,000 miles.

1975 Cutlass S

Beige with black Landau roof and matching interior. 21,000 miles.

1974 Camaro

Red with beige ii^erior. Fully equipped. Only 15,000 miles. Extra clean!

1974 Chevrolet Impala

Custom Coupe. Beige, brown vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, 25,000 miles, radio.

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,Jpo miles. See it today.

1973 Bnick Electra

Limited. Beige with brown vinyl roof and matching interior. Loaded with equipment. Only 36,000 miles.

1973 Monte Carlo

Gold, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, console.

1973 Pontiac Grandville

Yellow with a brown vinyl roof and matching interior. Fully equipped. 51,000 miles, ExtrcHlean!

1972 Pootidc Grand Prix

Silver with black vinyl roof an 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.

lenkins Motoi'S

ito S. Mamarial Dr.

Dealer No. 5738

Phane 756-7345^'*'^^^

Billy Jenkins

t : ; ipr

/ I 1

MThe Dally Reflector. Greenvlllfe N.CSunday, May I, 1878 24 HalpWantad '

WILOIR for farm aquil)m#nt. Mechanical knowtadgaraquirad. Call 7WSW9.

SIWINO MACHINE operators naadad. Exparlancad only. Call 753-3170. .

NOW ACCEPTING applications for waitresses. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant.

Work Wanted

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

COLE'S ELECTRIC Motor Service. Pickup and delivery service available. Phone 752-3859.

LAWN MOWING Specialist. Modern equipment. Reasonable rates. 756-1660.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

Renovating and remodeling. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Call 756-2581 nightly. ^

DENHtS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wantad

BABYSITTING or domestic work. Dependable adult, have mvn car. 758-2118.

ANY KINO OF yard work. 756-7790.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child under 3 years old in my home Monday to Friday. 264 By Pass. 756 4924.

TREE REMOVAL and pruning. Reasonable rates. \Will negotiate. 756-tS74. *

PAINTING. Residential, commercial, industrial. Spain's Painting Company. We don't thin paint. 746-4297 , 746-6575.

HOUSE CLEANING, gardenih'g, commercial cleaning. Call-746-4052.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home for working mothers. Winterville area. 746-3260.

SMALL ENGINE repair. All work guaranteed. Will pickup and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 758-2057.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jones Tropical Fish

Route 3, Box 2 Ayden, N.C.

Simplicity patterns, notions and material now available at Jones li^al Fish, Ayden. Materials wholesale to everyone. 100 per cent polyester. Open from 10 .m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sunday. Old Highway 11.

746-6218.

Work Wanted

SMALL CONCRETE iobs. 7S8 04M.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday, May 4th at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734 4234.

TOBACCO SPRAYER. 3 point hitch. 150gallon fiberglass tank. Like new. $200. 756-0078.

Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale Farrnville Highway next to 264 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, April 30 and May 1.

Livestock

PUREBRED spot boars and gilts. Phone 946-5024, Washingien. Sandy Acre Farms. ~

REGISTERED quarter horse, stallion.' Three Bar and Cash bloodlines. Excellent stallion prospect or youth horse. Call 752-7197 Monday to Friday, 8 - 5. Ask for Hal.

SMALL HORSE, gentle. Ideal for children, $175. 752-4245.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

./P'- - 'X

24" and 30" cut.

< 5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 754-2557

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Tofal price includes installation of eight Autolite spark plugs, Motorcraft point set and Motorcraft condenser and labor. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions even less. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR

*24.99

Customer Signature

Customer Telephone No.

Date

Repair Order No.

BRING INTHISCOUPON

Authorized Dealership Signature

Sniitli-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 754-4247, GREENVILLE, N.C. f

AUCTION

BETHEL FOODS, INC., AAain Streat, Bethel, N.C.

Thursday, AAay 4, 11A.M.

All furniture, fixtures, machines and equipment and inventory including but not limited to the descriptive list being attached,

8' Fogel dairy case.

12 ft. Fogel dairy case.

BBQ king cooker.

3, 12-ft. Hussmann self-service meat cases.

LF 12 ft. Hussmann, 8 ft. Hussmann 3 deck dairy case.

LF-12 12-ft. Hussmann frozen food case.

11 ft. Warren dry produce case.

11 ft. Warren refrigerated produce ease with scale stand.

12 ft. Tyler refrigerated produce case with front storage.

12 ft. BTF Frozen food case, Hussmann island type, 7 x 10 Louisville cooler with coil

5 X 7 Warren low boy, cooler, 6x8 produce cooler with coil. Hobart 3 h.p. Chopper with legs, Hobart 2 h o saw U s Berkel tenterizer, one-third h.p. 3 roll table model meat wrapper, Valuematic 11 meat scale whh'labeler and

"* '/too lb caiJcnrt meTluis* shopping carts, 4, 48-ft. gondolas. 60 in. high. 2, 8-ft. gondola, 60 in. high, 28 ft wall ihalvino 60 in hi,* c <in mirrors, 1,36-in. shoplifting mirror. 1 bottIO cart. Produce scale, 1 NCR cash register class 22 U. NCR cash register 9 total machine, 2 Hanover display racks. Remington automVf lc calculator File safe, check writer machine speed o-print. 1 drink machine, 5 section, 5 selections, 7 ft. Hanover wood cherkont counters, 1,8-ft. single belt Dixie craft check out counter, with merchandiser. 1,6 ft. glass rtowie

Sale for U.S. Small Business Administration.

Terms: immediate Payment, Certified Check or Cash.

N.C. LICENSE 397

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phone 734 9497

GRAHAM CLARK, Auctioneer

ESTATES - FARMS - FACTORIES-STORES-MARINE - TIMBER "WE SELL EVERYTHING"

Goldsboro, N C

Look What

Plus Dealer Preparation And N.C. Sales Tax

Above Dealer Cost Con Buy You!

Tak Your Pick

AMC Gremlin

Hornet

Pick'um NOW At

2 OR. OR 4 DR.

Texas Topper Country

Sales Manager AMC Jeep Dick Evans

Smith Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Your No Surprise Dealer Te|. 756-7600

MiiMaW

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

WANTED wood furniture to retinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Wihferville Refinishing, 756-3802 or 756 4438.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756-2351.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Horne Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ^

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads, Henry Worthington, 744-3461.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head jarters bedding and hide-a-beds. ome Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company? Now open.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your nee<ls. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company tot sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

SOLID WALNUT bedroom suite. 3 pieces with queen size bed. Call between 4 9 p.m. 756-4269.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, flit ibJi

dirt and rork sold at reasona prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166. ^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Position available' for qualified secretary in new rehabilitation unit. Minimum typing skills of 40 words per minute, ability to meet the public, good organizational skills. Prior secretarial experience necessary. Good hours, benefits and competitive salary. Apply at personnel office.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

AT Equal Opportunity Employer

35 Miscellaneow For Sale

MOVING. Mediterranean living room suite. Queen Anne drop leaf table, Kitchen drop leaf table, antique dolls, lewelry, glau, chairs, books, pictures, etc. 752-1321.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinlshed. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7450

'4 drawer . Reg. STT3.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175_,^ ^9 S. E^n^St;

SEED PEANUTS for your garden, r pound bags. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

2 GENERAL ELECTRIC 10,000 BTU air conditioners. Good condition. $110 each. After 6, 752-0245.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

35 MiscellBntous For Salt

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay

cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Sfeamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300

SHEE RS. 3 yards width. 7 white and 3 off white. $10 each. 752-7385.

COMPONENT STEREO, amp changer and^ 2-way speakers.

S100. See .

' and Sell. 758-9616.

DAMAGED AIR conditioners. 20 per cent off. Fisher's Furniture and Appliance. Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

BASSETT BEDROOM suite in an tique white. Triple dresser with mirror, night stand and high poster bed, S150. Black vinyl recllner, like new, $50. GE electric range, $50. 746-4439.

CB RADIO, Midland, 23 channels, ANC and PA. $85. 758-4026.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE PAINTING

Interior Exterior 20 years of continuous experience.

Call 753 5 137 for estimate.

AHENTION

SALESMEN

Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who

want to sell Toyotas. Experience not necessary. :t to earn ab

aggressive _ ^

company benefits: paid vacation, retirement

You can expec with a local

earn above average earnings dealer offering

full

plan, life and hospftallzation insurance.

Apply to;

Mr. Bill Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA; INC.

T 09 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

35 Miscellaneous For Sale \

ONE USED INTERNATIONAL 1200 Cdette riding lawn mowtr with 48 inch thower. Can be seen in operation. Farrnville Housing Proiect, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farrnville, N.C. Bids will be accepted thru May 21.

OAK WOOD, $30; mixed, $25.

Towers, any height, self-supporting

or guyed, SO foot, $200, hauled an< erected. 752-7611 or 752-7323.

23,000 BTU. GENERAL Electric Super Thrust air conditioner, 752-7548.

J.OWRY GENIE ORGAN. Model TG88. Less than 1 year old. 756 2593 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

35 Miscsiianeous For Sale

AIR CONDITIONER filters, fits all sizes. Fisher's Furniture and Appliance. Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

197S GARRETT Master Hunter BFO Discriminator metal detector, 2 dual search coils used approximately 20 hours, excellent condition, over 1 yeeuf-warrantv left. $200. Call Snow Hllj'col

collect 747-5849 after 5:30 p.m.

SPEIGHT'S LIVE BAIT Shop. Worms, crickets and minnows. Just off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. jf

EARLY AMERICAN DEN SUITE. Sofa, chair, 2 end tables. Like new, $200. Call 753-3110 days; 753-4982 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

,1976

CUTLASS

LIMITED EDITION

Air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes, turbohydramatic transmission, 350 V-8, 4 BBL. engine, tinted glass, AM-FM radio with rear speaker, chrome sports styled mirrors, console shift, swing out bucket seats, whitewall steel belted radial tires, economy axle ratio, tilt-away steering wheel, rallye suspension, padded steering wheel, Landau opera roof, accent stripe.

SEE THIS HIGH STYLE VALUE PRICED

LIMITED EDITION AT HOLT OLDS NOW!

Availability Limited Immediate Delivery

OLDS CUTLASS...the No. 1 Selling Nameplate In U.S.A.

Holt Olds-Datsun101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Why settle for just another mid-sized car?

Now you can own a new Grand Prix for Just $5^ 9100

stock No. 175907. Vinyl Landau top,

....... =M

Phis Freight And Tax

rally wheels, air condition, AM-F/.. radio, accent stripes, body side molding, power steering, power disc brakes, automatic, steef belted radial WSW tires.

BRaWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-71 1 1

ill

A REAL STEAL, SLIDE IH HERE!

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark green with white vinyl top, white Interior, kMded.

4990

1973 Saak Sonnet

Sportster. Green, 2 door.

2995

1976 Cutlass Siipreine

Red with white vinyl top, white interior, loaded.

1973 Chevrolet Impala

1976 Monte Carlo

4895

4 door hardtop. Maroon with tan vinyl top, tan interior, loeded.

1973 El Camino SS

White with blue vinyl top, blue interior, 4000 miles. Sticker Price 57220. Now Only

1975 Trans AM '

Silver with maroon Interior, loaded with options.

1973 Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy. 2 door coupe, white interior, leaded.

1973 Cutlass Supreme

4 door. Green with beige vinyl top, beige interior, loeded, one owner.

5990

4995

3495

2990

Dark blua metallic with white vinyl top. Swivel bucket seats, AM-FM radio, air, console, radial tires.

1972 Chevelle Malibn

AAedium blue metallic, blue vinyl top, blue interior. 2 door coupe.

1972 Chevrolet Caprice

black vil

SPECIAL

door sedan. Gold with black vinyl top, black intarior, loaded.

2795

3590

2295

1974 Forii Bronco

Dark blue metallic, white top, V4, straight drive, 4 wheel drive, auxiliary gas tank, mud and snow tires.

3550

Guy AAayo II I

Bill Hill Rod Moore Van Johnson Ayden, N.C.

Bobby Smith

Phone 74-3l4l

Julian White Alton Coward Barrett Sumrell Henry Benner

- 1

35 MisctllaiMous For Solo

DRiSSES, kiie 18 and 2 coats, size 16. Good condition. 758-5656.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpeU, profeaslonally dean witn new portable RMae-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

COMPLETE SET Store fixtures. Display tables, racks, T-stand, etc. Will sacrifice. Call H.AA. Fulcher. Phone 785-3410 days; 75-4474 nights and Sundav.

Sporting Goods

1875 16' FIEEROLASS canoe; excellent condition, $135. Complete set of Gary Player golf clubs; with bag, deluxe model cart, ball retriever, balls and club covers. Like new set, used only six times, $185, Call Bonnie pope at 752-6166 before 5 p.m.

41 LOST ANP FOUND

LOST! FEMALE wire haired fox terrier, white, black and tan, 4 months old, children's pet. in vicinity of Eastbrook Apartments. Reward. 75A3566.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobil# Homos For Ront

12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

10 X 56 WITH AIR. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756.1444 after 4.

12 WlOE, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, fully carpete, air conditioned. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, no pets. Call 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air and washer. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.

S )^.4UITABLE for 1 person. $90 a morfm. Air conditioned. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilitkes, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

47 Mobil# Homo^ For Salt

1872 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65, total electric, special sale price $5685. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1 1873 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME.

65 X 12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leading to river at Swann Point, Washington, N.C. Rent on lot paid to November, price $8800. Call 752-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.

BATCHELOR PAD. 1 bedroom, furnished, on lot. Pay small equity and take over payments. Payment plus lot only $85.65 a month. T.N. Bland, 756-3180, 756-6>47.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sundav, May 2, 1976B-11

47 Mobil# Homtf For Stlt

1972 HAVELOCK home. 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Will negotiate. Call 752-7292.

12 X 55.2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer, dryer, air conditioning. 746-6928.

1972 12 X 60. CARPETED, air con

ditioned, utility building. $4995. With washer and dryer, $5250. Call 752-0643.

12 X 60. FULLY FURNISHED with new furniture, Homette, $5000. 752-36CB after 6.

1968 CONNER with lot and garage. $6500 cash. Call 752 1394 after 4 p.m.

12 X 50 ITZCRAFT. Excellent

condition, 3-ton central air, washing machine, partially furnished. Set up at Colonial Park. $3350. Call Bill Ipock, 752-5933.

12 X 60 NEW MOON, 1969. 3 bedrooms, $3200. 752-9365.

1973 FLAMINGO 12 x 50. Set up In perk with underpinning. $3800. 756-6200 or 758-4413.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, set up and ready for immediate occupancy. For further Information, phone 758-5408.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

1974 QAKWOOD. 12 x 60. Front kit-chenAcarpeted, moving must sell. Exri^nt buy. 752-0860.

OPPORTUNITY

GREEN HORNET PAINTERS.

Experience, quality. Integrity. Free estimates. 752-1262.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 756-4391.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us . 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

REALTOlf

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 1 duplex, 4 bedrooms, 1664 square feet. Fully carpeted. Just completed. $35,500 . 756-0957 after 5.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

Peggy Sawyer Sales Associate Lake Ellsworth Office 756-1595 752-5113

Houses For Sale

Houses For Salt

1303 EAST FIFTH Street. $53,000. Two-Story charming older home plus convenience. 2500 square feet. Hardwood floors, formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. Lenco Realty, 756-5868.

114. HOLIDAY. $33,500. 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, kitchen and aating combination, den, I'/j baths. Large storage shed on concrete slab. Garden plot. Lanco Realty, 756-58^.

104 AVALON LANE. $43,700. This lovely American home Is the dream of many couples. It's truly a fantastic buy with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and carport. You can be home in this house for only $43,700. Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

STATE ROAD 1729, Cherry Oaks, $57,000. Tremendous white brick Spanish homeuWith courtyard In front and arched entrance. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large den off courtyard and beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook. Here is the Spanish home you have all asked about and waited for. Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

507 ELEANOR STREET, Cherry Oaks. $53,350. Large 4 bedroom home CXI partially wooded lot. Formal living and dining room with fireplace, kitchen and nook. 2'/j baths. Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

125 VILLAGE DRIVE. $40,500. Terrific buy. Owner will pay up fo $1000 on closing cost. 3 bedrooms, formai living room, kitchendinin.g combination, den with fireplace and exposed beams, carport and storage. Lanco Realty, 754-5868.

110 HARDEE STREET, Cherry Oaks, $52,300. Tremendous rustic exterior design with 4 bedrcx>ms, for your growing family. Garage en trancetrom rearandvery convenient to recreationfacilities. See this house today. Ready tor immediate occupancy. Lanco Realty, 758 5868.

102 AVALON LANE. $39,500. Charming contemporary, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, master bedroom has thermopane slidingdoors and cathedral ceiling, family den. Terrific buy with heat pump and large single car garage. Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

Houses For

3 BEDROOM house with den, located 509 West Third, Greenville. Priced right with good financing. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanan 752-6186.

WALK TO ECU. Newly remodeled, 4 bedrooms! fireplace, fenced yard $29,500. 201 North Summit. 758 9235.

FOR SALE. Houseand lot. 1102 West Fourth Street. $6,000 fash. Call Mrs. J.G. Hough, Washington if interested. Phone 946 7006.

BY OWNER. New 3 bedroom townhouse, fireplace and fenced in patio. $3000 and assume loan. After 6, 756-6893.

100 CLASSIFIED tflSPLAY

ELEGANT OLD Colonial home in top condition. Built in 1914. Located in Robersonvllleon a corner lot. 160 feet on Main Street and 200 feet on Academy Street. 4400 square feet of steam heated living area and 1600 feet of covered porch. Formal dining and living rooms, wall-to-wall carpet in hall and hardwood floors with rugs. Some drapes included. One sitting*^ room, full bath, one bedroom, kitchen and 2 pantries on tirt floor. Upstairs 4 bedrooms and one full bath. Large basement and useable attic. Carport and 2-car garage. 20 miles from Greenville. $50,000. Ben Wilson Realty Company. 795-4687.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING. Country home In D.H. Conley School District. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, nice kitchen, 12 X 18 unfinished den. Large lot, 100 x 200 only $25,600. &i^te Realty Company, 752-5058; NI^S - 756-6652, 756-7222 or 752-3647.

4 BEDROOMS, 2V3 baths, perfect for the family that needs plenty of room. Over 2000 square feet of living comfort. Large den with fireplace. Large eat-in kitchen. All in very good condition. Large wooded lot. Close to schools, ECU and shopping centers. Call for appointment today. Nelson-Wallace, Inc. Dick McKinney, 758-5948; Charles Speight, 752 6351.

SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE.. How much living comfort do you ivant? Gracious living starts In the beautiful formal living room with fireplace. Formal dining? Yes! Warm, cozy kitchen with built-lns, service bar and eating area. Large comfortable den with old brick fireplace. Plus large screened porch off den. Add 3 bedrooms and 2 pretty ceramic baths, wrap It all up with the prettiest interior decorating you can imagine and you've got a home that needs nothing but your own personal touch. Attic exhaust will save you dollars, but central air Is there if you need It. Surround all this with a finished lawn, add large trees and you're home free well, not free, but only $43,500. Shown by appointment only. Call today to inspect. Nelson-Wallace,'lnc., Dick McKinney, 758-5948, Charles Speight, 752-6351.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE OF THE DEST SELECTIONS EVER OF NEW CHEVROLETS

We have them all: Chevettes, Vegas, Monzas, Novas, Chevelles, Camaros, Monte Carlos, Impalas, Caprice Classics, Corvettes and a complete line of trucks from Luv to the 2 ton truck. ^

Visit our brand new used car lot. Over 40 late model cars and trucks to choose from.

Call or come in and ask for the salesman of your choice who will be glad to show and help you decide what model is best for you.

Rod Moore Barrett Sumrell Alton Coward Van Johnson

BillHill Henry Bonner Bobby Smith Julian White

Guy Mayo

M&W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3141

Open Til 7 P.M. For Your Convenience

1976 PONTIAC LIMANS

2 door hardtop.

Stock No. 111813

Fully loaded including air, cruise control, L^andau top, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, automatic, rally wheels.

Window Sticker Plus Tax

$6213.80 120,PO 6333.80

Discount Price $5065.00

Plus Freight 221.00

Plus Tax 105.72

Total Selling Price Including Tax Is Only

5391.72 I

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Red Oak. Corner lot, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lanudry, living room, dining area, kitchen,, central air, large utility building, all kitchen appliances in eluded. 7 per cent loan. Many extras. $38,500. No agents please. 756-7846.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms. I', baths, in Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious '2 bedroom, 1' j bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room, and den Within walking distance of Wahl Coates School and ECU. This home includes carpet, fireplace, built in book shelves, dishwasher, and separate garage. Call 758-0536

113FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FARM^ILLE. Lovely 3 bedroom, IVj bath, brick house on Vj acre lot; in terior beautifully accented with wallpaper; carpeted living room and ball. Call 753-4592 tor appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DON KEATING CHEVROLET

SPORTS CAR CENTER!

NEW 1976 UNITS AVAILABLE FOR MAY DELIVERY;

3 Triumph TR7's 1 Triumph Spitfire

3 MGBs 2 MG Midgets

W76 Firebird Formula Sport Coupe, fully equipped, tape player, Trans AM Spoilers, 12,000 actual miles, one owner.

1975 Volkswagen Super Beetle Sunroof Coupe, AM-FM radio,

28.000 miles, one owner.

1975 Corvette Stingray Coupe, fully equipped, stereo, 10,000 miles, one owner.

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit Hatchback Coupe, automatic, radio,

14.000 miles, one owner.

1975 Dodge V2 Ton Tradesman Van, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo tape system, mag wheels, carpeting,

12.000 actual miles, one owner.

1975 Chevrolet V2 Ton Van, automatic, carpeting, paneling, 6000 actual miles, one owner.

1975 Triumph Spitfire Convertible, AM-FM stereo tape system, luggage rack, 12,000 actual miles, one owner.

1974 Fiat X 1-9 Hardtop Convertible, 22,000 miles, one owner.

1974 Corvette Stingray Coupe, fully equipped, stereo, luggage rack, power windows, 26,000 miles, one owner.

1973 Triumph Spitfire Convertible, radio, 21,000 miles, one owner.

1973 Jeep 4-Wheel Drive Commando Pickup, radio, 30,000 miles. 'i

Highway 70 West

Kinston

Phone 523-4123

FIAT 131

RATED NUMBER 1

By one of the nation's leading consumer reports. The Fiat 131 was rated higher than the Audi Fox, Mazda Cosmo, Ford Granada and all others in the "compact field."

If you are considering the purchase of o new foreign cor be smart. Look at and test drive 2 or 3 before buying.

If you don't look and compare car and price you might moke o BIG mistake. In reality, foreign cars ore higher in price than ought to be, however there is the better cor for the better price if you will seek and find it. All we ask Is to let us show you what we hove to offer.

BUBO

131 2-DOOR

S#rial Number 077347

Radial tiras, automatic power disc brakes, tiit whaaL rear window dafoggar, reciining front seats, rack and pinion stooring. HOC cc duai ovtrhaad cam angina.

*37181

Tax

BBBB

131 4-OOOR

Serial No. I4S45I

M448SS...

5 speed, air, power disc brakes, rear window defogger, reciining front seats, rack and pinion steering.

NEW

BBESa

Serial No. 005194

Front wheel drive, power disc brakes, radiai tires, reciining front seats, foid down rear seat.

'3417?i

Tax

SALES a SERVICE ON FIAT FOR 12 YEARS

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752.71 1 1

Dick Greene Russell Cayton

Bob Brown

Jimmy Robords Robert Tugwell

*r r efVfif I'PB-ia-Tlw Datty Reflector, GreenvUk N.CSunday. May 2, im

Housat Far Sale

YOU DECORATE

401 Club Pines Drive 2128 square feet, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2W 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.

COMMERCIAL

Newly constructed warehouse office building nicely decorated, convenient to railroad, truck routes, and downtown area. By appointment only. 75,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE

33 acres West 264. Excellent location for various uses. Personal financing available.

RED OAK

Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace fully car. pete, large kitchen with appliances, central heat and air conditioning. One car garage, wooded lot, 1400-1- square feet. By appointment only. S38,500.

COUNTRY HOME

1350 square foot ranch with carport. Three bedroome two full ceramic baths, living room, modern kitchen with bar, dining area, sliding glqss door to wooded back yard. Central air and heat. $35,000 in Grifton.

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. $46;500

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 $4,500.00.

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. $54400.

LYNNDALE

Beautiful Colonial brick. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Pick your colors. Mid 80's.

Mary Lib Faser' Jonathan Day Francis Garner W.G. Blount

752-4499

752-0345

758-5604

756-7911

Lee F. Ball

756-3768

We'll Find You A Home Anywhere Nationwide Find-A-Home Service, Inc.

No Extra Charge America's Number One Executives' Employees Referral Organization

Blount & Ball

Realty Co. 752-6163

COLONIAL HEIGHT$. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, $25,700. Bowen Realtv. 752-7194

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1301 Ragsdale Road, 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eat in area, garage, on corner lot, shown by appointment only. 758-3270 - after 6, $34,500.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8469, nights, 752-2910.

NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot, garage with door, carpet, central heat and air. 1400 square feet. $38,500. Blount Si Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163. Nights, Francis Garner, 758-5604.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1650 square feet, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, living room, separate washer dryer room, central air and heat. Excellent loan, assumption. $40,500. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 752-6163. Nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

Lots For Sale

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Call 756-5256.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311

COMMERCIAL LOT on Spruce Street. 200 x 200. $11,000. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395, nights, 756-2666, 754-0070, 746-4447.

SEVEN ACRES of land on Stan tonsburg Road, $10,500. Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395; nights, 756-2666, 756-0070, 746-4447.

FIVE ACRES Of land on State Road

1786. $7500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395; nights, 756-2666, 756-0070, 744-4447.

LOT. 60 X 448. 758-5534 or 758 0086 after 7.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL North Greene Street. For sale or will build to suit tenant. Call Bill Clark at 754-5868.

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, price reduced by $1000. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.

BEAUTIFUL 1 acre lots on Pamlico River. Sandy beach, 12 miles from Washington, N.C . Call days, 946 4711, evenings, 946-6236.

RENTALS

STORE BUILDING in Robersonville. Best location in town. 40 x 90. 2 floors. Complete set fixtures and air conditioned. H.M. Fulcher, 795-3410 days; 795-4474 nights and Sunday.

2509 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West. Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 754-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.i

308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenua. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

M AtMTtments For Rent

WORKING MALE needs roommate in apartment. Call after 4. 752-1369.

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 ahd Country Club.

756-6869

2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. $175 per month. Heat and water furnished. 758-5033 days, 758 1742 nights.

APARTMENTS for rent. 746-3284.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3374.

CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C. Apartment 17, University Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 744-3308 after S.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenlti Street.

PNONE 752 3519

TWO-BEDROOM furnished apartment. 758-1505 nights, 758-3276 days.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums for rent. 2 bedrooms, V/j baths, private patio, pool and laundry privileges, partial utilities prepaid, summer rates reduced. Call now. Immediate occupancy. 758-1385.

8 Mark of Dietmetten

J Dmi. HjnaM, IWO I. CIMfto* itml T niti 7J-aoo

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availabttity.

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

FEATURINO

11 o l_pxT_nLr

kitchenappliances

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M ApBrtmMts For Rnt

EasibpQok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

AVAILABLE June 1. 2 bedroom apartment, I'/'j bath, living room, dining, kitchen, pool, patio. University Townhouse. 4 bedroom apartment, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, liviijg room, carpet, 5 minutes from campus. 4 bedroom house, bath, kitchen, dining and living room. Call 756-1795 between 5 and 7 p.m. only.

Housts For Rtnt

$PACIOUS 3-bedroom house with garage, electric heat in Oakdale Subdivision. $250 per month. Call 756-1^ between 10 6, Monday to

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with garage and air conditioning. Fenced In back yard. Close to Pitt Plaza. 1 years lease and 1 month rent security deposit required. $325 a month. Call Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234 or 756-0805.

NICE 3-BEOROOM house in country. 524-4278.

Lots For Rnt

BEAUrnFuL mobile home lots on Pamlico River. </< mile sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Call days, 946-4711; evenings, 946 6236.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor lease. Call BIN Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

IN BUSINESST Make a change fori ^.fwlth a new office In th^

the bette^.-.T,,i, a nwir wmwv III 1,1^

centralpr located WIicar Building: Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $60 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

OFFICE SPACE for Rent. State Employees Credit Union Building. 300 West First Street. Call 758-5547.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

69 Offke Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN

BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. AH services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowtn, 752 7194.

OFFICES IN Burroughs Building. 3205 South Memorial. 1 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Utilities, janitorial and parking furnished. Quick and easy access to highway. 756 2496.

70 Resort Property FoC'Rent

COTTAGES FOR RENT at Atlantic Beach, Morehead. 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 Mobile Home Park, A.B. Cooper, Jr P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512. 726-2845, 726-8669.

Rooms For Rent

ELDERLY WOMAN needs person to live with her. Full house privileges. 746-3243.

ROOM FOR RENT. Call 752-0611 after 5 and anytime weekends.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD CONDITION old furniture, dishes, glassware, etc. Single pieces, bulk lots and estates. Call Mrs. Adams, 752 2448.

ciEjmm

PLUS OUR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED

12 Months or 12,000 Miles

This guarantee applies to cars selling for SlOOO.OO and up. On a 50-50 basis. Al work must be done in our shop.

Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed at all, are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for SlOOO.OO

WANTED TO BUY. Large wicker rocker. 752-0390 after 5.

TRAILER LOT near Greenville. Not over 4 miles from city limits. Call 752-7213.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phoney No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wantad To Rent

OLDER MARRIED student seeking house or apartment near campus. Must have kitchen. 758-2106, 1-942-5872.. Route 5, Box 333, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHEN YOU TRAD WITH US..

There'S NO foUBTABQjrir!

ms MONTE CARLO S

V-l, eutometlc, power iteerinf eixl brakes, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wfwtl, rally whaalt. Dark Wua with wblta vinyl top, Mut Interior.

1974 GRAND PRIX

V-8, automatic, power itaarlnp and brakes, air, buckat seats, tilt staarinp wheal, console, power windows, AM-PM storoo, black with a black vinyl top, rad Interior and road wheals. 1 local owner.

m3 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORI

Air,automatic, AM-FM radio, white with rad vinyl top,buckat seats, road wheals.

1973 PONTIAC GRANOVILLE

V-8, automatic, power staarinp, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, powor windows, powor soat, 6M seat, road wheals, copper with | wblta vinyl top and Mack interior.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS

VUlth soals. Rod and white with white Interior.

1972 CUTLASS S OLDS MOBILE

v-8, automatic, power staarinp, power brakes, air, AM-FM starao. Low mlloapo, groan with groan vinyl top and r*n Interior.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ^ 1968 Ford Fairlaiie $445

1967 Plymouth Sport Fury 1966 AAercury Comet 1965 Ford Mustang

$345

$445

$345

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of lOth and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Cnimpltr

Kenneth Smith

Economy of operation.

Big features. Small price. Hatchback, 2-and 4-Door Sedans.

Look what you get:

1400CC overhead valve engine

Reclining front bucket seats

Power-assist front disc brakes

Tinted glass, full carpeting

White sidewall tires, full wheel covers

Electric rear window defogger

Resettable trip odometer

41 MPG on the highway, 29 in the city.

EPA mileage estimate, with manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on cars condition and how you drive.

We have just received big shipment of hatchbacks, two doors and four door sedans. Automatic or 4 speed stick shift.

'SERVICE THAT SATISFIES"

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

1972 MERCEDES 220

4 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakas. Light blue.

*5998

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean.

M998

1975 FORD

1975 TOYOTA

Elite. Blark on black, burgundy Interior, wire wheel covers, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

Celica GT. 5spee0,alr. AM-FM stereo, radial tires, extremely sharp. Only 2200 miles.

*4998

* *4498

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air, radio, haatar.

. ^3998

1974 OLDS

1974 TOYOTA

Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater clean.

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

* *3998

* *3798

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

1972 TOYOTA

Landcruiser Stptlonwagon. 4 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, '4-Wheel drive, wire hubs, extra low mileage, blue and white color.

*3798

1914 101014

Celica GT. 5 speed, air, rear spoiler, AM-FM, brown metallic, vinyl too.

1971 MGB GT

i *3798

1974 MALIBU

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl top. , _ _ _ _

*3598

Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine In color. Brand new engine.

*2998

1973 DODGE

1974 CHEVROLET

Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape, tirown. ^

$2998

Impala Custom. 2 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, chocolate brown, tan

* *3598

1974 MAZDA

RX-3 Wagon. Automatic, air, AM FM tape player, green.

* *2898

1975 CHEVROLET

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Monza, 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new.

Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nice.

# *3598 1974 CHEVROLET

*2898 1972 VOLVO 142-S

Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, radio, heater. ^

1974 CHEVROLET

'/7 ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.

*3498

1974 PONTIAC

2 door sedan. Automatic, radio, radial tires, real solid. Yellow.

*2898

1973 TOYOTA

Hllux. 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.

% *2698

LeMans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice.

1914 GRIMIIN

Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue.

*3398

*2598

or more on a 50 50 basis with all work bein^ done in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sportt cars, high performance engines or 4-speed transmission (except economy cars). If you're in the market for a BETTER USED CAR COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed.

* Warranted Cars

1973 TOYOTA

Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown.

^2798

1974 FORD

1974 CHEVROLET

Pinto. Automatic, heater, red, nice car,

* $

2498

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock No. D-2825-A

*2398

1973 BUICK

1974 CHEVROLET

LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering

and brakes.

^2498

Vega. 2 door. Brown with \Miite stripe, AM-FM radio

vith fi

with fape, sport rims. Stock No.

2708-A.

1973 TOYOTA

1972 CHEVROLET

>2298

Hilux. Vj ton, short bed, 4 speed, heater.

*2398

Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardlep. Blue with black interior, V-8, standard shift, radio, heater.

*2298

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio,*vinyl top, air, green.

*2198

1913 AMC HORNEI

1913 CHEVROLET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater.

>2198

1972 TOYOTA CORONA

radio, heatei

# *2098

Vega. 2 door hatckback, auto mafic, radio, heater, brown. Stock Number 2687-A.

*1798

4 door. 4 speed, radio, heater, air, light blue.

1912 DAISN

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.

>1998

1911 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

*1798

1972 SUBARI

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.

Stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

*1698

* *1898 1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, radio, heater.

1798

1971 PONTIAC

LeMans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air con dition, radio, heater, brown.

1969 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, light green, excellent condition.

*1498

1970 BUICK

Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering, silver. -

1498

# *1798

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black fop,

* *1798

* *1498 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, haater.

local car.

1913 CHEVROLET

1398 1915 SUZUKI "500''

Vega GT. 4 speed.AM radio, heater, brown.

Stock No. O3056-A * 1 798

High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue, Juft like

>1298

1971 CHEVROLET

Vaga. Green. 4speed, radio, heater. Stock No. 2984-A.

1198

1909 POHTIAC

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

1969 CHEVROLET

*1298

1969 PONTIAC

LeMans. 2 door. Silver grey.

Impala. 4 door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue with white top. *898

1967 CHEVROLET

*998

1968 FORD LTD

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top.

Impala, 2 door, AM rdBio, power steering.

798

*998

1969 OLDS 98

4 door. Vinyl fop, automatic, air condition, radio, heater,

cln *898

1968 FORO

Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, hdater.

1965 FORD

Pickup. '/2 ton. Green, straight drive. Radio, heater.

>798

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater.

>898

>698

1966 Fonl

Tiniirri tavata

1961

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Volkswagen

4 door. Dark blue.

IM Trade St - Phone 756-3228 - Greenville

4 speed, radio, heatar. '

*498

"Your Aufhorized Toyota - AAercedes Dealer"

*498

OPEN WE EKDAVS til P.M. - SATURDAYS TIL S P.M.

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 2, 1976B-13The Real Estate Corner

21.500 University Condominium, 2 bedrooms, Wi baths, patio, all the conveniences and great financing.

12.000 Pactolus Highway. Good rental property. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled family room.

25.500 Perfect for young couplet. Almost new brick home in perfect condition. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, l</2 baths. Plush carpet and single carport.

31400 Completely renovated older home. 2,000 square feet. 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, formal foyer, living and dining room, modern kitchen with all the appliances and separate family room.

23,QQ0 Ef stwood. 3 bedroom ranch ih super noignpdrhoodi Modern kitchen with eating area, cozy den,

2 full baths, fenced back yard, a real doll house.

33.500 New listing close to University. 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, central air, fireplace, carpeting, large kitchen with eating area.

30.500 Distinctive tri-lcfVel. Wood siding, cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, im^' maculatO interior, wood decks off back.

42.500 You'd better hurry on this one I Super location on E. Wright Road. L-shaped ranch and completely landscaped lot. interior includes formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace,

3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths.

45.000 East ith. University Area. Warmly decorated and immaculate home with mature shrubs and trees on a corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, paneled den, living room with fireplace and dining room. Screened side porch and carport.

$100 Off A Dayl We've started this brick rambler at 44,500 and we're dropping the price $100 a day until it's soldi Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2200 square feet of heated area, family room with fireplace, separate playroom, private office, mature landscaped lawn. Hurry an|l bring in your

54.000 Country living at its finest. 7 acres of land and an executive ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace and bookcases, separate sun room with grill, formal living and dining areas, double garage. 20 minutes from Greenville.

59.500 If you let us show It to you, you'll never want to leave. This has everything most families would ever hope for. 3 bedrooms,

baths, formal living and dining rooms, tremendous den with fireplace and double book cases, screened back porch, utility off kitchen, double garage, almost acre lot, across the street from the Lake.

49,900 7 year old boy wanted.

Neighbors are asking for a seven year old boy to move into this home in Lake Glenwood. Interior is a dream, and directly across from the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, separate tiled utility

27.500 Edge of City Limits. 3 bedroom ranch, kitchen-den combination, living room, double garage, tremendous tot.

43.500 College Court. Space to spare or share. Nicely arranged interior includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace off kitchen with eating area. The interior is a dream.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Evenings and weekends call:

Dick Evans 758 1119

Steve Worthington 752-3499

Terry Shank 756-3108

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Don Southerland 756-5260

Call or write for our free brochure of Preferred Homes, A worthy publication of homes in the Greenville area.

Pie^enned JO

REALTOIT

Service, cordiality, and abUit;^. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz. GRI.

REAL ESTATE

1900 S. Charles St. BIdQ- 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO

Greenville

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 647, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.

$5,000 Lot located on a wooded cul-de sac in Candlewick Estates. Let us build your dream home for you. Your plans or our^

SII,Odh Good investment with this four unit apartment complex. Call today for details.

27,000 You get a lot of house because this price includes central air, comfortable den, 3 bedrooms, two baths and a workshop. Call today.

$37,500 Reduced to sell 1750 heated area with large (20 x 20) family room featuring fireplace and woodbox, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpet, chain, link fence and carport, also workshop area in this air conditioned home.

$38,900 Good location on this well-built home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and screened in porch, also air conditioned and located on large corner lot.

S40,$00 Spacious country home located on an acre lot featuring 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, 2 fireplaces, living room, dining room with pine floors, carport plus storage garage. All appliances stay, large utility room, hobby room and central heat.

541,500 Dream home with large den featuring built-in bookshelves, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet, enclosed carport with storage, built-in grill, formal living room, dining room with built in corner cupboards and elegant foyer, all located on a large beautiful wooded lot.

559,900 Beautiful contemporary^ home with enclosed court yard most unusually arranged floor plan, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sundeck and lots of extras. Call today to see this beautiful home.

LILY RICHARDSON

AGENCY

7S2-53S Anytime

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

1900 E. 6th Street

Today 2-5

1900 E 4th Street. Close to schools and university. Wooded lot with central air and roof only m years oW. This home has a den with fireplace and formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, and baths. Has had excellent care by present owner.

M5,000

203 Nichols Drive

Today 1-4

Eastwood 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen-den combination, utility room, fenced back yard.

*33.000

Aldridge .& Southerland

Exclusive )

Member

756-3500

WE CAN HELP YOU BUY ORSELLAHOM? LOCALLY ORINANYCIIY IN THE UNITED STATES

Steve Worthington Terry Shank

Dick Evans Mike Aldridge Don Southerland

752-3499

756-3100

750-1119

756-7871

756-5240

I Residential Listings 7 I Needed

5 Are you thinking atwut seiling your home |

before the summer? We have buyers for your

house. We can sell it for you at the TOP 5 PRICE. ,

I Service Is Our Motto

We offer service after the sale as much as before the sale.

I EXPERIENCE SPEAKSII! Ml * Call

I I I I Tl

R E A L T 1^1

758-1983 Nights

752-3313 - Days

A '4

2-5 P.M. TODAY

V W>

-V'

212 Commerce Street

Come visit us today in this pretty three bedroom, two bath home. About one year old with living room, family room, pretty kitchen with dining area, central air, garage; Fenced yard. Everything looks sparkling bright and new.

'36,000.

DUFFUS REALIY,

INC.

REALTOtr

756-5395

Anne Duffus Realtor 754-2444

Jack Duffus Realtor 754-5395

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 754-0070

Darrell Hignite Broker 744-4447

752-1965

Anytime

FOR

YOUR FAMILY Lxated In beautiful Candlewick 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.

APPOINTMENT to p TODAY. Large living r of storage, wooded cor

bedroom home, CALL nice paneled den. Plenty iption and only $29,000.00.

APPOINTMENT

TO GRACIOUS LIVING and Summer Fun is yours In this 4 bedroom brick home in Cherry Oaks, located near recreational facllitlas. The family room with fireplace and sliding doors leads to a larga patio and beautifully landscaped yard living room, 3 baths and many axtras. $49,500.00.

BE THE FIRST to see our NEW LISTING CALL TODAY and we'll show you this almost new brick ranch homa with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, with oversized fireplace, sliding glass doors to patiff 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. $44,500.

CALL

TODAY AND SEE this "Extra Special" homa in a quiet neighborhood. Large den with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a delighNul kitchen with a breakfast area, fenced beck yard. This is a good buy at 543,900.

THE

DISTINCTIVE DESIGN of this home becomes apparent as you pau through the foyer of this unique three bedroom, two bath homa with formal living and dining room. Separate family room with fireplace. Double carport with fenced back yard. $44,900.00.

FOLKS

WILL ENJOY YOUR HOSPITALITY In this comfortable 3 bedroom ranch 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 $34,000.00.

WITH

YOU IN MIND we otter this large home located about 4 miles from Greenville. 3 bedrooms and a study, a family room with a beautiful fireplace. Convenient kitchen with lots of extras, 2 full baths, formal dining room. CALL TODAY. 543,000.00.

THE

TREAT IS FOR YOU and your family If you choose this lovely 3 bedroom home located near Oak City on 2 acres of Ipnd. It has 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 Build your vacation homa on this beautiful site in Sea Gate. Tennis courts, beach, swimming pool and clubhouse. $7,500.00.

REALTOR

Ginger Hackett 758-0050 Jean Tripp 746-3129 Maude Shaw 756-6156 Sue Henson 756-3375

Members Multiple Listing Service <

OPEN HOUSE

Excellent Loan Assumption

103 Sir Walter Drive

Warmly traditional, 3 bedrooms and large bath upstairs, master bedroom has vanity with walk-in closet, luxurious wall to wall carpeting, central heat and air, formal living room and dining room, large eat-in kitchen with custom cabinets, panejed den with fireplace. $40,500

Jonathan Day 752-0345

Francis Garner 758-5404 MaryUb Faser 752-4499

W.G. Blount 754-7911 Lee Ball 754-3748

- Blount & Ball am IH Realty Co.

REALTOR

752-6163

SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.

303 Arlington St.

Let us show you this immaculate 3 bedroom home featuring a uniquely designed kitchen-dining combination with a picture window to the family room. Mom will love it. Carpet over hardwood, central heat, patio with raised border fence. Don't miss this one! 527,500.

OVEDION & POWEDS

758-4585

MEET

BUTCH GRUBBS Oir Nwisl Harkitiii Coisiltint

We of Lanco Realty art pitastd to announce that E.E. (Butch) Grubbs is now associated with our firm as a marketing consultant, who brings with him background of 12 years of sales experience. Butch resides in Cherry Oaks with his wife, Doris, and 3 children.

Butch is looking forward to assisting you with your real estate needs. Gall or como by soon. 754^074.

Office

756-5868

REALTY

WATERFRONT AND RIVER ACCESS PROPERTY IN THE WASHINGTON AREA

946-8021

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON CANAL with boat ramp and river access. Newly painted inside and out new carpet nice chain link fence. fl9,500.

ON BACK CREEK, BATH, NC. Nice wooded, high lot very private and nice neighbwhood. $17,000.

ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE LOT with modem brick ranch, o^er3,000 square feet plus double carport- must see all of the extras use of canal and river front lot (75,000.

AT CRYSTAL BEACH Not a waterfront lot but does have river access nice trees. |2,000.

ON IRON MINE BRANCH which flows into Tranters Creek 1.45 acres very private. |8,500.

YEAR ROUND HOUSE ON PAMLICO RIVER Nice sandy lot 4 bedrooms, new deck and storage building $59,000.

THIS LOVELY 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IS LOCATED IN RIDGEWOOD Has boat ramp pond, canal with river access. Excellent condition nice carpet and wallpaper, much storage. $62,500.

LOVELY BUILDING LOTS IN SHAF BEND Off Pactolus Highway Some wooded, some cleared. These lots have access to Tranter* s Creek with boat ramp and pier. $3,500.

KILBY ISLAND, EAST W BATH Canal creek and river lote available: $5,000, $6,000 and $10,000 respectively.

WE HAVES RIVER LOTS AVAILABLE AT BAY HILLS, Each $7,000.

OWN YOUR OWN ISLAND NEAR LOWLAND. N.C - This island is 8 acres. $10,000.

NEAR MAUL'S very high witi

RIVER Over 3 acres ould sell in smaller lots.

W(X)DED LOTS with natural surroundings in HARBOR HAVEN, ranges in price from $4,250 to $4,750. Residents have access to a lot on the river for family enjoyment

BUILD A HOME IN 8WEETBRIAR One of Washingtons newest and nicest subdivisions. Choice lots now available. These have river access privileges available for your family. Each lot priced separately.

GIVE US A CALL

NIGHTS:

Judy

Will

923-3371

946-6808

Herbert

Bob

946-1382

946-6829

: A HIDE-A-WAY TUCKED ! lino THE CITY

Z AS CONTEMPORARY AS TOMORROW

AS RUSTIC AS YESTERDAY

baths, 2 bedrooms and game loft with balcony. EfficlentW

Tkitchen with appliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking^ 9Wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat pump. Located 90S ....... $35,000. Excellen

forest Hill Circle (exclusive listing). Cost financing available.

(Colong tScal fEfitate of (SreenuiUe, Inc. 752-8669

Builders of

^IINOSBEI^Y HOMF.a

Nights 752-2910

ti)

EflUU HOUtIM

omMTowTr

OPEN HOUSE

2-5

West Haven Ave. Ayden/ N.C.

Be our guest today and look over our spanking new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in choice location. Central heat and air, double garage, den with fireplace and many more features you need to see to appreciate.

From intersection By-Pass 11 and Highway 102 turn east on 102, continue 2 blocks, turn south on Verna Avenue and left on West Haven, fifth house on right.

OLDER TWO STORY HOME Features 5 bedrooms, 2W baths, foyer, formal living room, dining room, 2 kitchens, breakfast nook, paneled den, central heat, 5 functioning fireplaces. Owner transferred needs to sell now $38,500.

EXTRA NICE LOT - in the Dawson Creek area. Over V5 acre cleared with trees. Available just in time for summer. Possible owner financing. $5,000.00.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Good location with separatq entrances on two business streets. $5,000.00.

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS - Includes all stock and equipment. Excellent location. Ideal for husband and wife operation.

BUYING

BUILDING

SELLING

House Of Marcus Realty

746-2135

1 , 1

NIM^

Mklitli

B-14The Daily Reftector, Greenville N.CSunday. May 2, 1976

OPEN HOUSE SUNOAV 2-5 P.M.

109 Cambridge Rd.

This tastefully dacorattd 4 btdroom, multi-teval offers maximum valut for squara footeiga and prical Lower level has large den with raised hearth fireplace and shag carpet, mud-utility room and a full bath. Second level entry opens Into cool living room with formal dining room and fully-equipped country kitchen to the rear. Third level features full bath, 3 bedrooms, (one with built-in bookshelves), then fourth attic bedroom (or playroom) 1s off to itself for privacy. Central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, all appliances. IfOO-i-square feet. aVii per cent loan assumption available.

' *43,100.00

BLOUNT & BALL

Realty Co. 752-6163

REALTOR Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Francis Garner 758-5604

Jon Day 752-0345

W.G. Blount 756-7911 LeeF. Bali756-3768

University G>ndomimums

Everjftlriiig^you want / in a

honie...anil less

Compare us to any other home buy in Greenville and you'll find we hove:

Less Sales Price Less Down Payment Less Maintenance Fee

Less Monthly Payments

Less Worry

For a lot of lovely antique brick home with two large bedrooms, lV!i baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, new shag carpeting and Congoleum, and of course a swimming pooL (In an ideal neighborhood, across the street from Eastern Elementary, tennis courts and playgrounds.)

Only *21,500 witb 95% financing Move In today With Only 5% Down

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent 752-0152 E.264 By-Pass

See Us Before We're Sold.

HffllE you EVER ENRnED THE SECURITV OF HAVING A HOME OF YOUR VERY OWN?

YOU CAN AT

Yorlilswn Square

Prices Renge >2S,000->31,000

Greenville's Most Affordable Home

Locatid off N.C. 43 on

OaknoRt Drive

Jist Pas! Pitt Plaza

Colottg leal latate of. (SreenuiUe.

Builders Of

KIMTOSBERJEITr

HOMES

3nt. ,

752-8669

75J.W10 Cull Anytimt For AppoifYtmmt

IriaeeaeeeewiMei

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR SALE

Brick, over 1550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining with fireplace. 15' x 22' den. Hardwood floors with new carpet. New modern made stove with dishwasher. 2 or 3 air conditioners. Fenced back yard. Outside storage. 102 North Eastern Street. 758-1331.

WELL DROP THE PHICE '100 A DAY UHTIL ITS SOLD!!!

FOREST HILLS - 9M Greenville Blvd. - 3200 square foot family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplact and picture window, formal dining tree, playroom, private office. BeiutHully landscaped lawn.

Today's Price "WtSeiF

$45,700

Aldridge & Southerland

REALTORS

756-3500

St.ve Worlhington Tiwry Shank Dick Evans

7S2-340f Mika AlOridg*

754-3101 Dan Southtrland

755-I11

754-7171

754-5240

OWN A MUCH LOVED HOME WITH FAMILY PRICE

*36,00

AAagnificent starter home with 3 bedrooms, large den equipped with Williamsburg fireplace and formal living room. This home has lots and lots"of storage area, fenced in backyard and carport with utility room.

DaveMcNamee

754-7283

Bill Clark 754-0044

Betty Bland 758-2342

Nights and Waekends June Bohanon Oscar Edwards 758-2008

754-5454 On Duty This Weekend

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

M0,000-*30,000

WASHINGTON STREET You

can still buy a home at a low, low price. Three to four bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch. Reconditioned both In ar\d out, storm windows. $12,000.

AYOEN Come a-running on this one. It's brand new, has a heat pump, central air and storm windows. Three bedrooms, two full baths, Hving and dining room, family room, carport,. Let's look at it before you buy. $38,000.

AYDEN 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.

AYDEN Yes, Yes, Yes I New listing. It even has central air. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, unfinished den, carport, porch, fencing. Can you believe it? $19,900.

AYDEN A pleasant easy-to-work kitchen with all bullt-ins with this brand new home. Sunny and prptty dinlnu room, formal living room, three bedrooms, two baths, fully paneled garage, storms, central air, heat pump. $38,500.

OAKDALE What is your offer on this three bedroom, IV2 bath home? Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, garage. Carpted. Refrigerator and window unit included. $27,000.

:NTt

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 Hard tb believe? Four bedrooms, bath, living room, with fireplace, oil heat. Plus two apartments in the rear, one with tvvo 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.

COUNTRY You could call this the country estate for the average income man. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, large family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, double garage. Extra large lot. $18,500.

EASTWOOD Almost noiseless location on a quiet cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, garage. $49,000. BELVEDERE - An All American beauty. This brand new Williamsburg Is a pure delight. Large activity room, dining area, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, storage, central air, heat pump, storms. $49,500.

^1,000 Aid 0ir

*40,000-*45,000

*30,000-*40,000

HARDEE ACRES - This can save dollars for you because It's new and the owner will pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, IVj 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, iVj baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with exposed beam ceiling, carport, corner lot. $32,500.

GREEN 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.

AYDEN Waiting for a bargain? Well, make an offer on this new tour bedroom home in Ayden. Living room, family room, two baths, garage, central air. It's $40,000, but talk to usi 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 GLENWOOD - 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 ???

CHERRY OAKS This could be paradise for the family that wants to get out of the city. Near the pool and recreation. Three bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. This home Is all shiny new and could be for you. $53,000. FOREST HILLS An exclusive and choice area, but priced right. Three bedrooms, living room, fireplace, family room, two baths, central air. Nice lot, storage. $53,500.

TUCKER ESTATES -

Everything new, everything

near, everything wonderful. b(

LAKE GLENWOOD - 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 ???

AYDEN It's waiting for you and It has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dinlrtg-den combination, garage, patio. A new listing. Only $32,500. OAKDALE The answer to a Ltargain. Imagine, a sunken den with fireplace, three bedrooms, IV} baths, living room, kitchen with pretty dining area. Beautifully decorated. 134,000.

AYOEN 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 S45,000, but let's talk If you mean business.

COUNTRY Your golden op portunlty is here. A positively immaculate three bedroom, two bath home with a generous sized lot and baautlful pines. Living room with fireplace, dining den combination, garage. Workshop and additional garage In rear. $35,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD A homt

you will be proud to own. On a quiet circle with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen wi breakfast area, family roim with fireplace, central air, garage, fenced. $45,000.

Brand new three bedroom, two bath ranch. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins. Double garage. Central air. Wooded. $54,000.

TUCKER ESTATES With four bedrooms, you will have room for everyone. Two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Central air, heat pump. A wooded corner lot. $55,000.

COLLEGE COURT The scent of flowers Is In the air and this home is an easy self-care. Four bedroom, 2'/7 bath home on beautifully landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, family room, extra large grounds, vinyl siding, aluminum boxing, carport, fenced. See it. S54J)00.

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 fireplace, living room, dining room with fireplace, recreation room with built-in wet bar, solid cypreu floors with carpeting, redwood paneling and beams. Custom built with pure quality. Double garaga. $85,000.

*46,000-*50,000

BRENTWOOD Short walk to shopping and theaters. Almost new with living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchan with cute dining area, garage, central air, fenced. $34,000.

BRENTWOOD Out of town owner wants 4o 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 fencing. $44,000.

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 celling paneling. Beautiful fantJIy room for Informal en-tertajning, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with everything including built-in table, carport, workshop. Perfect for the executive family. $84,000,

THEDUFFUSTEAM

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor - 754-0070

Darrell HIgnlte Broker 744-4447

Jack Duffus Realtor 754-5395

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 754-2444

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

U 756-5395 Anytime

RfALTO

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00 to 5:00

m i

2712 Wabb Straat- Gratnbriar Subdivisin. Prkad to sail three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchan and garaga. $24,500.

Red Oak Greenbriar Lake Glenwood Greenbriar Brook Valley Brook Valley Cojoniai Heights Candlewick Estates

41.500

26.500

46.900

26.500 74,000

70.500

35.900

Candlewick Estates Red Oak

Fleminc iS

49,500

38,900

Belvoir Highway 12,500 ig Street Lake Ensworth 41,500

8,500

Sherwood Greens 21,500 264 By-Pass 28,500

49,000

WHUlEr I ISSOCUTES

752-8MS

Mavis Butts, G.R.I. 752-7073 Sunday

Barbara Hart, Broker 752-7804 Sunday

Dees Whitlay, G.R.I. 758-0814 Sunday

Ollie

Harrington Real Estate

OWNER IS BEING TRANSFERREDand this homt is being offered to you at less than raplacamant cost. It is situatod on a beautifully landscaped lot with a scenic view of the golf course in Brook Valley. This 4-bedroom, 3-beth homt offers you nearly 2400 square feet heated area plus a roomy doubit garaga. Many extra features include a screened porch and fenced back yard. Call for your appointment to tee this first class home.

$49,500

$11,500

Cottage with access to Pamlico Rlvtr 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, built-in kitchan on a nica lot near Washbtgton.

$27,500

A place in the country located cast of Groonville. Neat, attractive,'! bedrooms plus study. Carport plus datachad doubit garage. Faifctd back yard and large garden area. Excellent condition.

$39,900

Excellent buy excellent location excellent condition within walkingdistanceof schools and shopping in the Dellwood Subdivision. Quality built brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Den with fireplact and bullt-ins. Carport and screened porch. Call today for appointment.

$41,500

Near WIntarvilla Attractive | bedroom brick ranch ready for occupancy. Fireplace in the family room and a two-car garage. Quality built and on a quiet cul-de-sac. City water and sewer. No city taxes.

$46,500

Under construction near An attractive 3-bedroom The excellent floor plan three bedroomsrS^baths

a on a wooded lot.

for occupancy, room, dining room.

$48,500

Custom ranch outsida city limits Brand new home featuring a vary large living-don combination with a boaotiful old brick fireplact. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage on a corner lot with tall pinas. Don't wait call today to sao this onti

$52,500

Need four badroomsT Delightful living it offarad In this 2-stary home within walking distance of community clubhouse, tennis courts and pool. This immaculata homo faaturH formal living room and dining room, built-in kitchen and dan with fireplact. I par cant lean assumption avallablt. Call today to see this excollont buy.

$53,500

Immediate possession Located near university in one of Oreen-ville's finest neighborhoods. Delightful contemporary home offers over eighteen hundred square feet heated area and a 2-car garage. Please call for full details.

$62,900

Choice home in a choice location Located on a wooded, ticludtd lot in Brook Valley. You will appreciata tho axcelltnt construction and excellant floor plan. Four bedrooms, ovorsiie garage, family room with liroplaca and built-in bookcases. Screened porcK overlooks a beautifully landscaped back yard. Why not call now for your ap-pointmantt

$67,500

Under construction ini ideas to decorate this ' feet heated area. 2-cac cellent so call today ana

ow and use your own bximataly 2MD square The floor plan It ax-

$74,900

Brook Valley Evarything you need In this 4-twdroom home within walking distance of clubhouse and pool. Farmal living room and dining room, den with fireplact, one bedroom downefalrt and three more upstairs. 2-car garage and workshop. Brick patio and Kraentd porch. Vary large kitchen with lots of cabinot space.

$76,900

Brook Vallty Great for the growing family. Invasfigata this 4 bedroom hondo today, it featuras an anormous "rtc" room with evtr one thousand square feet. 2 fireplKts. Located on a wooded lot on the golf course. You won't find more house for tho money anywhart.

HOMESITES

Be the first to buy a lot in Section II in Ragland Acres. These lots feature:

Paved strggts a City water and sawtr a Curbs and guttars a No city texas a Restrictiva covenants

Priced from $4,000 up.

For furthor information call: OFFICE 752-1737 Louise Hodge 756-5006 Ollie Harrington756-0971

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 2, 1976B-15

TODAY

2-5

Lake Ellsworth

Jeannette Agency, Inc

752-7807

On Robinson Street In Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500.

Pamlico River-front dottage. 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 l4tfKand Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize In Residential Construction.

ferrell blount associates, inc.

real estate arid construction P.O. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north Carolina 27812

Cometo Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.

ioae

TdWNHOUSES

showing

HOUSE

SUN.1 P.M.

24 UNITS SOLD

Only 4 Units Left In Phase I

CHERRY OAKS, INC. makes the imposslbit a reality. Quality materials and craftsmanship have been brought together In the construction of these fine homes to offer you the value that doesn't seem to exist In times of soaring inflation. And the community itself leaves nothing to be desired. There ** are, two tennis courts, children's play area, two saunas, a large pool, a beautiful community building plus cook out areas for your convenience. Here are |ust a few of the standard features In each Windy Ridge Townhouse, O.E. dishwasher, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal, trash compactor, central air conditioning with your O.E. weathertron heat pomp, carpeting throughout, storm windows, plus a privacy patio and storage building as well as attic storage.

DIRECTiONS ^

LESS THAN 5 MINUTES FROM PITT PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

264 By-Pass to I4th Street Extension, seven-tenths miles on 14th Street Extension, Windy Ridge is on your right |ust beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.

95 Percent Conventional Financing and 8^4 Percent Interest. Also FHA and VA financing available.

Cherry Oaks, Inc. Builders & Developers

Saturday & Sunday Phone 756-2464 Weekdays Phone 756-5868

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

WEHAVI

BIG NEWS!

Belvedere

Looking for somathing now? This ntwly built cuta, 3 badroom, Dutch Colonial offars living room with 1 firaplaca, v/i baths, dining room, kitchan, utility room. Located on a wooded lot.

Commerce

Street

Beautiful two story home located closo to shopping areas. Thrn bedrooms, 11^ baths, central air, and electric heat.

Contemporary

Home

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, open loft over living room, deck off front lb jdiPfM laiidjpors.

and Knt, WS sguare feet, unique design and floor plans. M1,500.

'armville

This brick 4 bedroom home Is for you. Contains V/i baths, large dining room and ample closet space. There are a lot of bullt-ins and custom features. Located on a large lot in Farmville, this house has a total of 23M square feet.

Red Oak

Green Farms

3 badroom, bath brick ranch with garage. Nice wooded lot. Carpeted and nice large kitchen. $3,000 down and assume V/i per cent loan with payments of $105.33. $25,100.

Hardee Acres

Extremely attractive ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, D/!i baths, electric furnace, storm windows and doors, carpeting In hall and living room. Average utility bill is 45.00 a month. Coma on by and take a look I

Come and take a look at this three bedroom brick home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2'A baths and sewing room -utility room. Complete with carpeting, electric heat and air conditioning. All drapes and curtains remain.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

3101 S. Evant St.

Van Fleming754-0005 Margaret Cepwell 752-5001 Russell Fleming-750-0390

COX

FIT A LARGE HOUSE into a tight budget. In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, i bath, living room, family room with large fireplace, carport and wooded lot and manicured lawn. $35,000 (FHA-VA)

CHARMING 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, 2 car garage on large wooded lot. Only $38,500.

COUNTRY HOME - Large 4 bedroom, 3Vj bath home surrounded by a pecan grove on 2 acres of land. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, two car garage. A ^ completely unique home that you must see. $73,000.

2-STORY WILLIAMSBURG - Newly constructed 4 bedroom home on large corner wooded lot. Living-den with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen, 2 baths, garage. $57,500.

BRAND NEW AND READY FOR YOU - All this home

needs is the finishing touches to suit the new owner. Quality constructed by one of Greenville's finest builders. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch features formal living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. Lovely deck overlooks wooded lot in Tucker Estates. $54,000.

CHERRY OAKSLarge4 bedroom ranch that is perfect for the large family. The formal area includes foyer, living room and dining room. A kitchen and breakfast area large enough to seat the entire family. There's a utility room, 2/2 sparkling baths and a study or fifth bedroom. Wooded iot is perfect setting for the executive home. $45,700.

DYNAMIC DUO Home for you and income, too. New duplex just about completed. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths in each unit. $45,000.

IT'S A CHALLENGE To describe this four bedroom split-level with three full baths, large den with fireplace, fourth bedroom downstairs. It's new on Whittington Circle for less than $50,000. Call today.

CHERRY OAKS Need your dream home immediately? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch can be moved into immediately. Foyer, formal living and dining rooms, LARGE KITCHEN, utility area, large den with fireplace, bookcases, cathedral ceiling. Picture all of this on a beautiful wooded lot with circular drive. Let us show it to you now. $52,500.

CLEAN DELIGHT - TMs home is sweGMsd by 30,000 square feet of luscious green lawns, shrubs end trees. This home has had Mrs. Clean's special care for it is spotless ^ throughout. Large 4 bedroom, 2Va bath home features foyer, formal living room and dining room, a kitchen with a place for everything and a well-designed laundry room. Double garage, workshop, screened porch and many extras are found in this beauty. See it today.^

EVERYBODY LIKES A BARGAIN This three bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Club Pines is priced right at $43,500. Living room, den with sliding glass doors, kitchen, dining area. Garage and central air. Take this one and do your own redecorating.

SPRINGTIME BARGAIN - TMs delightful split level has over 1900 square feet of living space. Large four bedroom, 2 bath home is located on a cul-de-sac. There's a formal living room, dining room, kitchen and large utility room. Quiet residential subdivision is perfect for the growing family. $42,400.

JUST A STONE'S THROW from town and it's made for the family who needs plenty of room?* Formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, 4 bedrooms apd 3 full baths. Almost an acre lot. $85,000.

LOTS OF ROOM 4 bedrooms, 2Vs bath home on Greenbrier Drive. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, double carport outside storage and basement. $54,000.

EYE OPENER Spacious, open floor planinprestigeous area of Greenville with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. Large wooded lot that's nicely landscaped. $51,900.

MOTHER-IN-IAWQUARTERS 4bedroom, 2V*bath home has one bedr^m downstairs that's completely away from the others. Living room, kitchen-dining area, utility. Recently painted outside. Fenced yard. A lot of space for the money. $38,900.

HAf^PY DAYS Will be here again when you feast your eyes on this sparkling three bedroom, 2 bath doll house. Charm begins at the front door^and continues through the formal living room, kitchen and dining area, utility, and den with fireplace. $42,500. 7

NEW LISTING Brick three bedroom home with plenty of trees and In a nice area. Seller is anxious to sell. $34,500.

THERE'S A UpT OF HOME - hero for only $34,200. 3 bedrooms,'2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and firepla^, 1 car garage.

GRAB IT AT 7Vj PERCENT Rustic Ranch kitchen-den combination, separate utility room, large bedrooms,-2 full baths, located close to recreational facilities with woodsland off rear of lot. It's new with lots of extras on Ellsworth Drive. $43,250.

LYNNDALE A rare opportunity to purchase a wen constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch In a choice residential neighborhood. If you need a large living room, this one has it, plus formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace and bookcases, and separate utility room. Beautiful tree-covered lot is the setting and we'd love for you to see it. $54,000.

IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS - About this home that will appeal to you I This neat and comfortable 3 bedroom home has heat pump, double carport, large storage, professionally decorated in River Hills with nearly 1800 square feet.

4"'

KNOCK? Only one knock? It most be opportunity. Beautlfol redecorated home in College Court with formal living and dining rooms. Kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths corner lot. Plenty of outside storage, quality construction. Loan assumption possible. $48,700.

SHOW & TELL This show place tells Its own story.

Enormous 3 bedroom home with formal living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, utility, large den with fireplace, 2 sparkling baths. Large lot, carport, outside storage. $53,900.

"SOMETHING SPECIAL" The most livable floor plan with all the extras, Va acre wooded lot, French door off den with fireplace, separate nook area with utility closet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all brick veneer. See it today on Sloan Drive. $47,000.

Old MacDonald would love youl Plow and plant on one of these super farm buysl

23,000 pounds of tobacco help pay the way on this farm. 200 feet of road frontage on Highway 33. 100 total acres, 75 under cultivation. 25 wooded. You'll love iti

On 244 at Tranter's Creek, we offer 181 acres with over 8,000 pounds of tobacco, along with corn, peanut and cotton allotments. Hundreds of feet Df road frontage on four different roads. The owners of this property will finance for you with 29 per cent down.

Call us, we'll show youl

lEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC

realtor

752-7807

Connelly Branch 754-1549

Jeannette Cox, G.R.I. Home 754-2521 Car 752-2247

Mike Berry Home 758-1830 Car 752-2223

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

B>1The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.CSunday, May 2, 1>7I FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1976

home that need your immediate attention, ^ dont neglect them. Take no chances with your reputation.

Yourm

Dailyi

lib

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. KiAY 3.1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to study the details of every day life and to make long-range plans for the future. Put your mind to the acquiring of whatever information you need to build a better foundation.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to listen to philosophical lectures that most appeal to you. Later engage in favorite hobbies with congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time today to put pracical affairs in order. Plan how to improve your property. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your reflection in the mirror and make improvements to your appearance that are necessary. Enjoy social pleasures later in the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to those chores that only you can do. Try to please mate by some duty expected of you. Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Planning social affairs for the future is wise. Dont neglect the spiritual studies that mean much to you. Show more affection for loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attend the services of your choice early in the day. Later visit friends, but avoid one who has been a thorn in your side for a long time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend spiritual services that can prove very illuminating and helpful to you. Be careful on ^the streets, whether walking or driving.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are thinking clearly and cleverly now and can plan how to handle your obligations in the future more intelligently. Come to a better understanding with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being with associates socially today can lead to cementing better relations with them in the future. Contact a friend for the data you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to show appreciation to one who has been very good to you in the past. Find ways of building up your energy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in those inexpensive and uncomplicated pleasures that relieve tensions. Build up your energy for the busy week ahead. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) There are many situations at

ARIES; (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss important plans with family. Establish new harmony, too. Some new interest can prove most profitable and pleasing.

TAURUS: (Apr. 20 to May 20) Outside associates make suggestions you should consider to increase prosperity through combining efforts. Check reports, statements carefidly. Handle correspondence. ^

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Follow advice of those who can assist you in monetary affairs and improve operations, budget. Use practical means so others will trust you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you go after that personal aim in a most intelligent way, it is soon yours. Gad about at social affairs; meet interesting people.

LEO (Julyi22 to Aug. 21) Work on personal plans and accomplish much. Dont be too generous with gifts and stingy with affection. Establish harmony.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy on civic matters important to you and your community. Pay bills promptly. Avoid a troublemaker. Be clever.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to^Oct. 22) Get in touch with powerful individuals you know^and gain their backing, then'your finest talents lead to bigger success.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into some new interest that can develop mind and body and make your more successful and happier. Make new acquaintances.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Follow your intuition and you can keep promises easily and quickly now. Being more romantic with mate brings better response.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to what an associate has to suggest and follow ideas s^^ there is more mutual success. Do civic work. Rest tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to make yourself look more charming. Take better care of your health and feel happier.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do those things today that can bring greater future happiness and success. Put Udents to work with enthusiasm, but rest at intervals.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .... he or she is a born homemaker with a flair for what is charming, colorful and comfortable, but you have to teach early to be neat and orderly for best results. There is much ability at making and selling products, being of service to the public in general, also. Give good religious training and permit to participate in sports early in life, but not those that are too strenuous for your progeny. ,

"hie Stars impel, they do not compel," V^at you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

DLBaso

-HrrtpxrLnlr

DRYER

' Automatic and timed cycles Special Perm Press-Pofy Knit

settlnp

> Permanent press cooldown

EQUIPPED WITH SENSIDRY

179

#5 SUNDMf, MAY9

Remember Her with a time-saving/ work-saving/ money-saving gift appliance by Hotpoint/ '^The People Who Know What She Likes r'

CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE

QUANTITY LIMITED-FDR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY!

Come in and see us today I W'll be glad to give you a free demonstration on any product that we sell. We also offer full serviced/ liberal terms and delivery service.

QUALITY PERFORMINQ CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER

-HxrtpxrLnir

Normal, Rinse & Hold and Short Wash Cycle Selections

Rolls wtMro noodod now... oasily bulK-in lator Unicoupio Water Faucet MuHI-Lovol Woahing Action Connector lots you draw for thorough waahabllHy

water while the dishwasher . s.H-Cleening Action with li operating Diepoeer-no

messy screens to clean

^ AC * Whisper Clean* diahwaeher

^ M ^ J| sound insulation

White poroelain-enamet interior

Wood work top

+Krtpjtrtji-

NOWI FAST-COOL

MICROWAVE OVEN

WITH DEFROST PLUS

Model RE 923

Cooks fast and coot with microwave energy ..Cooks right on serving dish ..pven in

terior remains cool spills and spatters won't bake on .. Saves energy of up to 75 per cent on some kinds and portions of food ..No special wiring neeoed 120 volt operation.

329

+Krtpjcri-nJb

10.1 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER. FAMILY SIZE CAPACITY!

Model FV10

+KFt4aLoixiir

3 CYCLE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER THAT SCRUBS POTS TOO!

Model HDA672

PRICES START AT

"Hxrtpjcririjb

6 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER THAT SCRUBS POTS TOO!

/Model HDB772

269

Adjustable Rack/

Tir

Rinse and Hold

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

LitL6o'bili.R0iceL

' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

HERES ALL YOU DO!. ITS FUN! ITS EASY!

Simply pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a Big Star Food Store in this area. No purchase required.

A NEW GAME EVERY WEEK

Each game ticket is numbered and color-codad for that waak's race only. The more tickets you have, the greater yeur chances to win. Get new tickets each week!

FIVE CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH TICKET

EKh ticket has five horse numbers... one horse for each of the five races shown on the weekly television show. If the horsifnumber on your ticket corresponds with the first place horse in the proper race, you are a winner.

PROGRAM DATA

$265,000 prize money available during 13-waak program. 67,300 total .winning game places during program. 1 in 150 tickets are winning game pieces.

Number of outlets - 54

Program scheduled through July 5.1976

Area covered by program-

Big Star Food Stores in North Carolina from

Winston-Salem east to the Atlantic coast; and

Lynchburg, South Boston, Oanvills and Mar-tlnsvilla. Vlr

POST TIME: 7:00-7:30 P.M. MONDAY CH. 7 &

CH. 3

Irglnia.

Program may be renewed for another 13 weeks PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM WWNINO ROMISHJTin 1 Star* VMM t SMra VMM* NO. OR

RwWmH

11n 12 11nSOO t InS.SOO M2SJS5 1 Mn,

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

YOUn CHANCE TO WIN ANY CASH PRIZE IS 1 IN ISO

STORE HOUl:

Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M: Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.

SEALTEST

Light n Lively

YOGURT

HEINZ

sKETCHUP

14-OZ.

BOTTLE

38*

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1-^RS. HARRY RADBOURNE HELMER JR.

2-^VIRS. KEITH ARNOLD TYSON

3-MRS. RICHARD GRAHAM NAHOUSE

4-MRS. REYNOLDS SERMONS CALVERT

1-MRS. HELMER ... is the former Elizabeth Lynn Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Clifton Owens of Wilson, whose marriage to Mr Helmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radbourne Helmer of Elm City, took place Saturday.

2-MRS. TYSON ... is the former Frances Diane Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blount Allen of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Ivey Tyson Sr. of Rt. 1, Farmville, took place Saturday.

3-MRS. NAHOUSE... is the former Nancy Elizabeth Fritts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry Fritts of Lexington, whose marriage to the Rev. Nahouse, son of Mrs. 0. R. Nahouse of Covington, Va., and Mr. R. A. Nahouse of Matawan, N. J., took place Saturday.

4-MRS. CALVERT ... is the former Deborah Cheryl Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Richard Dempsey Davis of Orlando, Fla., whose marriage to Mr^^vert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nichols Calvert of Tarboro, took place Saturday.

5-^ISS SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker Smith of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dennis Steven Williams, son of Mr. George L. Williams of Wmterville, and the late Mrs. Letha W. Williams. The wedding will take place June 27.

8MISS CARSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earl Carson of Greenville, who announce her engagemertt to Irving Henry Greer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Henry Greer of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 31.

7MRS. RIVENBARK... is the former Mary Jo Summerlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summerlin of Grimesland, whose marriage to Mr. Rivenbark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Rivenbark of Greenville, took place Saturday.

8MISS HE WIT... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartley Hewit III of Plainfield, N.J., who announce her engagement to Harvey Bennett Hill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grady of Greenville, and the late Mr. H. B. Hill Sr. Hie wedding will take place June 5.Accent On Living

The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 2, 197601

S^ISS MARY POLLARD SMITH

6-MISS MARGARET EARLE CARSN

7-MRS. DONALD EUGENE RIVENBARK

8^ISS PATRiaA HOLLY HEWIT >n ,

C-2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, May 2. 197

Nahouse-Fritts Votm Solemnized

LEXINGTON-The Holly Grove Lutheran Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Miss Nancy Elizabeth Fritts and the Rev. Richard Graham Nahouse.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charlie Hoyle at 3:00 p.m. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Richard Lucht, organist, Mrs. James Searl, flutist, and Mrs. Tom Payne, vocalist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Terry Fritts of Lexington, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her sisters wedding gown of candlelight satin fashioned with a fitied waist and chapel train attached at the waistline. The neckline was high and made of silk organza with lace appliques. The silk organza sleeves were cuffed.

Her chapel length mantilla was lace bordered and the bride carried a^teuquet of ivory mums, baby^breath and ivy.

The bridegr<^m is the son of Mrs. O.R. Nahouse of Covington, Va., and Mr. R.A. Nahouse of Matawan, N.J.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in nursing and is presently a staff nurse at Pitt

Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

The bridegroom graduated from the University of Richmond and received his Masters degree from Southeastern Seminary. He did post graduate work at Lutheran Southern Seminary and West Virginia University. He is presently pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Greenville.

Mrs. David C. Neill of Exton, Pa., was matron of honor and Miss Patricia Renee Fritts of Lexington was maid of honor. They were attired in gowns fashioned with blue sweetheart necklines with an empire bodice. Blue flowered chiffon was used as an overlay. They each carried a long-stemmed ivory chrysanthemum.

Miss Tammy Lane Fritts of Lexington was flower girl and was dressed identical to the honor attendants.

L.R. Nahouse II of Sarasota, Fla., was best man and ushers were W.R. Nahouse of Covington, Va., Robert C. Lang and W. Park Arbegast, both of Greenville, and Carey G. Fritts of Lexington. The ring bearer was Christopher D. Neill of Exton, Pa.

After a southern wedding trip, the couple will reside in

Greenville.

A reception was given in honor of the bridal couple in the church fellowship immediately following the ceremony.

The brides colors of blue and white were carried out in flower arrangements throughout the fellowship hall.

The reception was given by the brides parents, and the brides

relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mabry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watman and Mr. and Mrs. Carey G. Fritts.

An after-rehearsal party was held Friday evening at Barriers Restaurant for members of the wedding party, fafiilies and -dose friends.

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TARBOROMiss Deborah Cheryl Davis of Greenville and Reynolds Sermons Calvert of Hookerton were united in marriage at Leigh Oaks here Saturday at t a.m.

The Rev. Robert E. Burns III performed the double ring ceremony. Terry Coley of Tarboro presented vocalist selections for the ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr<, and Mrs. Richard Dempsey Davis of Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nichols Calvert of Tarboro are parents of the bridesgroom.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of candlelight dange muslin and Swedish lace featuring a half clover leaf neckline, empire bodice accentuated with narrow bands of lace. The long flowing skirt, with an applique inverted V-panel, had lace ruffles down the center and round the hem. The modified leg of mutton sleeves, with deer cuffs, matched the lace on the dress front.

The bride carried a cascade bouquet of wild flowers, daisies, sweetheart roses and English ivy.

Ms. Marilynn Wix of Cullowhee was the matron of honor. She was dressed in a full length pastel floral dress in shades of pinks and lavenders. The dress had a shirred bodice with scoop neck and butterfly sleeves. She carried a nosegay of summer wild flowers.

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Freliler of Greenville were flower girls. They wore floor length summer batiste dresses and carried baskets of mixed summer flower petals.

Owen Calvert Freulac.--! Greenville was the ring bearer. The best man was Jose* N. Calvert of Tarboro and ushers were Frank 0. Freuler Jr. and Leslie Bryan Sibley, both of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the coast of South Carolina, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Hookerton.

The bride is a graduate of ECU and is employed at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, as the patient review coordinator. The bridegroom is attending ECU.

The brides parents entertained at a reception by the pool atter the ceremony.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal pig picking Friday evening at the Phoenix House honoring the bridal couple, family members and guests.

Workshop

Scheduled

A Fiber and Fabric workshop for persons interested in handcrafted textiles will be offered by the ECU School of Art Friday and Saturday, May 14-1^^.

The workshop, sponsored by the art schools Department of Design, will feature slides and lecture presentations by fabric designer Jose Fumero.

Topics will include yarn construction and application of yarn in woven fabrics, samples of weaves, color inspiration in weaving, and Fumeros own experiences as a textile designer and weaver.

Each participant will have the opportunity to work with Fumeros braiding machine, to create his or her own yarn and fibers.

Fumero is a fine arts graduate of the Cooper Union Art School in New York and has taught privately and through institutions in New York and North Carolina.

His fabric designs have been exhibited in several eastern states, and he has lectured widely on the use of his braiding machine, which can combine up to 16 different fibers to produce a single strand of yarn.

Registration fee for the ECU textile workshop is $7 per participant. Participants should bring scrap yarns, beads, wools, and other materials to incorporate into their workshop fabric making.

Further information about the workshop is available from Craftsmen East, School of Art, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

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Talk To Lawyer About Your Will

By Abigail Van Buren

107 b)i*iCHO Trtbunt-N Y. N Vnd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am in my middle 70s. Since my wifes death 10 years ago, I have been seeing a very lovely married woman who is now in her middle 30s.

She is married to a man who barely makes a living for her and their children.

I am making out my wiD and want to provide generously for this woman who has given me so much happiness. How can 1 do so without casting a shadow on her reputation or embarrassing her?

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Talk to your lawyer, and then discuss it with the woman. Remembolng someone in a will isnt necessarily an admission of a romantic involvement.

DEAR ABBY; Can you stand one more letter about the myna bird who was taught to use dirty words?

Eeny meeny myna moe Grab a myna by the toe If he hollers dirty words Just pretend its for the birds.

H.J.R. IN PENNA.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 63-year-old widow. My husband died two years ago after a beautiful marriage that lasted for 30 years. ^

I went completely to pieces and foolishly took up with a man shortly afterwards. I was lost and lonely, and he

provided the tenderness and consolation I desperately

' lit

needed at the time. It was mostly a sexual attraction, and i lasted only a few months.

After we broke up, I met a very fine, 72-year-old gentleman who was everything a woman could want in a husband. He proposed marriage and I accepted. Then I told him about my brief affair, tlnking he would understand. Well, he didnt! Instead, he said he couldnt marry me knowing that I was "second-hand merchandise.

I told him that in all the years of my marriage, I never looked at another man, but he said it didnt mattermy. affair after my husbands death was something he could never forgive.

Abby, dont you think he is wrong to hold that against

me? I didnt even know him when this happened. I love and want to marry him, but I cannot understand his

ttitude. PteM. 1. heavy-hearted

DEAR HEAVY: I tUili he, wrong. But you couId.be lucky to have found out how unforgiving and unfair he is. Im sure you realize how foolish you were to discuss your past with him. Dont make that mistake again.

DEAR ABBY: When I first heard about topless swimsuits for girls, I thought it was just a lot of talk, but yesterday I actually saw one for sale in a store!

If women would consider wearing a topless swimsuit in (cjbUc, we have reached a new low in our civilizationeven lower than the decadence that preceded the fall of the Roman empire.

Topless swimsuits! Have we lost all sense of decency? Who cares if we are bombed back to the Stone Age? What's left to save? -

MOTHER OF GIRLS

lov

DEAR MOTHER: The bottoms.

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Hills, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for Alt Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (26i) envelope.

Marriage

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c Mr. and Mrs. Freager R. Sanders, Jr. of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Patti Denise, to Robert E. Harvey, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harvey, Sr. of Willingboro, N.J. The wedding was solemnized April 18 at the Holy Cross Catholic Church, Durham.

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Couple Weds In End

Saturday Rites

By Erma Bombeck

GRIMESLANDMiss Mary Jo Summerlin and Donald Eugene Rivenbark were united in marriage at three oclock Saturday afternoon at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Paul Jackson officiated at the double ring ceremony. ^

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summerlin of Grimesland. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Rivenbark of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Peggy Hardy, pianist and Miss Carol Ann Tucker, who sang More, and And I Love You So. The "Wedding Prayer was sung by Miss Tucker as the couple knelt at the prie-dieu.

The church was decorated with a fifteen branch brass candelabra in the center with two tree candelabros on^either Side. Arrangements of white mums, blue carnations and gladioli were entwined around the candelabra.

Given in marriage b:#her brother, Jackie Summerlin the bride wore a white formal length gown of bridal mist and iridescent trim chantilly lace. It was fashioned with a high wedding band collar and lace bodice. Lace details were repeated on the cuffs of the long Victorian sleeves. A deep border of scalloped lace formed the hemline and flowed into a built-in chapel length train.

Her veil was a Juliet cap of

sculptured lace flowers and was attached to a three tiered veil of silk illusion. She carried a nosegay of white baby carnations, pom pons and blue babys breath.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Riley Mills. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Warren Cade, sister of the bride, Mrs. Jackie Summerlin, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Irene Williams, all of Greenville.

The attendants were attired in formal length gowns of white and blue accented by large ruffles forming a V-neckline front and back, and repeated on the hemline. The empire waist was accented with ribbon streamers. They wore ripple brim hats with ribbon streamers attached with a miniature white carnation. Each carried a longstemmed white mum with blue babys breath and matching streamers.

Waldo Rivenbark, father of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen were Burney Rivenbark, brother of the bridegroom, Riley Mills, James Suggs, and Robin Stokes.

'The mother of the bride wore a blue and white A-line dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations, nations.

The mother of th bridegroom wore a pink dress with matching accessories. She also wore a corsage of white carnations.

The grandmothers were remembered with corsages.

tAe fined in

^eflding^ S^n/i^iteUion:^ md fdfmotmcementi^

I dont give graduation speeches, but if I did Id want to address the graduates who dont show up. It would sound something like this.

Good evening to the no-class of 1976, honored no parents, no friends, no members of the board, and others not present.

This is an important nooccasion for you. It marks the beginning of a time when you are mature enough to make your own decisions about what you will do and what you will not do.

I have noted that each year the class of no-graduates gets larger and larger, illustrating the need for young people to ihake a firm stand against tradition. Im sure that all of you have thoroughly examined its ramifications and have come to the same conclusions;

1. Pomp and Circumstance can put your teeth to sleep.

2. Its a long way to walk for a blank diploma that you have to turn in Tuesday for one with your name on it.

3. Mortarboards make you look like parking meters.

4. Commencement speakers,^ are Xeroxed and have bionic tongues that say the same thing for three hours.

Who cares?

I wish to address my no-

Mrs. Ray Vernon, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. She was remembered with a corsage.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Geneva Lewis. She was remembered with a corsage.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Carawan Oil Co. Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is owner and operator of Rivenbark Masonary Construction.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue floral empire style dress.

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remarks to the final question, Who cares?

I am reminded of a story of a graduate 32 years ago. The grandmother who had partially raised the graduate bought a dress, hat and shoes on time for which she paid 50 cents a week

long after the graduation had been forgotten.

The uncle of the graduate who had not worked in his 24 years actually got s job to buy a piece of luggage for the honoree. The sister of the graduate who had not had contact with the family for awhile returned on the day with tears and the gift of a briefcase to be used for college.

The parents of the graduate

borrowed a box camera; outfitted themselves in new clothes and planned a family reception. ,, The entire group presented itself at the auditorium two hours before the ceremony and had to be unseated as they were sitting in the section on the side of the stage reserved for the band.

It was thfc first time in the history of the family anyone had graduated from high school. 1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, didn't have to show up, but would have faced great pain if I hadnt the pain of depriving these beautiful people of their hour of pride.

If you have anyone who

N.C.-Sunday, May 2, 1976-03 sacrificed, anyone who shared in this moment, anyone who deserves one hour of pride, you don't belong at this no<lass speech Get measured for :^our cap and gown.

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Couple Exchanges Vows Miss Diane Allen Is Bride Of In High Noon Ceremony Arnold Tyson Saturday

at the church. Guests were greeted hy Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Harrington.

Assisting in sowing were Mrs. Buster Hardee, Mrs. Barbara Rollins and Mrs. Rick Wallace, sister of the bridegroom. The

brides table was covered with a white floor length cloth and decorated with an arrangement of pink and white gladioli, carnations and pom pans. ^ Gooil^yes Wre said byjthe Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy. #.

Miss Barbara Janice Boyd and Raymond Joseph Hart III, both of GreenvUle, were united in marriage Saturday May 1 at twelve oclock noon. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. WiU R. WaUace at the First Christian Church.

The bride is' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Joseph Hart of Winter Park, Fla.

Mrs. Michael Hithcock, organist, rendered a program of wedding music. Prior to the wedding couple entering the church the theme from Love Story" was played. And after the couple knelt for communion and prayer, A Time For Us was played for the benediction.

Given in marriage by ho-father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory polyester organza and pearl embroidered novelty lace with a chapel length train. The Juliette cap of sculptured lace flowers was attached to a three tiered veil of silk illusion-

Mrs. J. Gregory Johnson of Winston-Salem was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Reel of Plymouth, cousin of the bride, Miss Manzer Saad and Miss Melody Hart of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of apricot polyester with matching bolero jackets. Entwined in their hair was a cluster of babys breath accenting their dress. They carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Earl F. Hart of Youngsville,

The Temple Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the spring rainbow Wedding ceremony of Miss Frances Diane Allen and Keith Arnold Tyson Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

The double ring candlelight cermony was conducted by the Rev. Richard Kenndly. A program of wedding music was presented by Phillip Cooper, pianist, and Mrs. Jane Randlett, soloist, both of Greenville.

Parents of the cpuple are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blount Allen of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ivey Tyson Sr. of Rt. 1, Farmville.

TTie bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her uncle, Buster Hardee of Greenville, wore a formal length white organza gown over white taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled in cluny lace with Venise lace trim. The empire bodice featured a bib effect of antique lace beaded with handsewn pearls and trimmed in ruffled cluny lace. The cuffs of the antique lace bishop sleeves were trimmed in ruffled cluny lace and Venise lace. The waistline of the modifield A-line skirt was encircled with white satin ribbon with a bow in back.

length gowns of embroidered pitese lined with taffeta. The gowns were styled with long puffed sleeves and lace trimming the neckline and sleeves.

Flower girls were Miss Laurie Lee Wallace of Kinston, niece of the bridgeroom, and Miss Melanie Jan Cannon of Greenville, niece of the bride. They wore pink chiffon gowns styled with sheer bishop sleeves - and carried baskets filled with pom pons.

The miniature bride, Becky Hardee, cousin of the te-ide, was dressed like the bride. The miniature bridegroom was Cam Cox. The ring bearer was Scott Hardee of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and head usher was Danny Rollins of Greenville. Ushers were Gary Tyson of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, Rick Wallace of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Kenny Glisson and Chuck Littleton, both of Greenville.

neckline, matching jacket and the mother of the bridegroom was attired in a coral quiana knit gown. Both mothers wore georgiana orchids.

The brides grandmother, Mrs. Melba Woolard, wore a blue quiana gown. Mrs. Mattie Tyson, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a lavender polyester gown. They both wore carnation corsages.

For a wedding trij) to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed' into a pastel blue en^ semble and wore her mothers corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by The Daily Reflector. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by Farmville Motors, Inc.

The couple will reside near Greenville.

Mrs. Diane Stocks presided at the guest register and Mrs. Rosalie Trotman directed the wedding. Rice bags were distributed by the flower girls.

The mother of the Hre^^T?arents of the bridal

floor length mint green gown couple entertained at an after-with chiffon trimmed V- rehearsal party Friday evening

MRS. RAYMOND JOSEPH HART III

uncle of the bridegroom, and Gene Adams of Greenville.

The mother of the bride was attired in a formal gown of silk

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Anticipation has been building Christy up at Rose High as the Junior-Senior Prom approaches. The dance is set for Thursday, May 6.

Anyone who plans to attend or wishes to reserve a table must contact Mrs. Leigh Ledbetter by May 4.

Elections for the officers of the 1976-77 Student Government Association created an air of excitement as the weekend approached. Candidates for each position were introduced during an assembly Thursday morning and voting began during lunch Thursday and lasted until noon Friday. Several individuals aided in making the balloting run smoothly. Voting stations were maintained by Election Chairman Kitsy Bailey, assisted by Ramona Brewington, Terry Cox, Donna Goodson, Gwen Maye, Janice Staton, and Bobby Woronoff.

Three youths from Rose spent several days in High Point attending a Furniture Youth Seminar. Cray Hutton, David Manning, and Ben Singleton represented the Industrial Arts Department of Rose High at the affair.

Field Trip

Potential biologists of the future spent the weekend collecting samples of the soil from a different region and terrain. Members of the Advanced Biology Class accompanied Mrs. Virginia Read to her cottage in Floyd, Va., where the class took their samples. The excursion lasted Friday through Sunday and further testing of the samples will be continued in the biology laboratory next week.

Students who made the trip were Donna Goodson, Kathryn Haynes, Marcia Hodge, Bobby Kim, Bill Laupus, Sherry Ledbetter, Ervin Phipps,

Priestly, Dorene Roundtree, Clay Shugart and Robert Walters.

Several students who are taking Spanish enjoyed an experience in Mexican dining Friday. Donna Allen, Cathy Burroughs-, Sidney Carra way, Terry Cox, Nancy Dail, Patti Dawson, David Fulghum, Jane Goforth, Barrie Grady, and Will Hickman had lunch at Tippys Taco House.

Others in the grdUp included Sandar Jackson, Wanda James, Kelly Jordan, Rhonda Overman, Lois Phelps, Sandra Savage, Cam Stanforth, Peggy Stoneman, Paula Varlashkin and Lisa Zicherman.

The Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society held junior inductions Monday night at the First Presbyterian Church. Following a welcoming address by Clay Shugart, president of the Student Government Association, brief speeches on different aspects of the society were given by Lynn Gantt, Roslyn Taylor, Vicky Wilkerson, Sherry Ledbetter, and Robert Wease.

Claude West, co-director of Rose Highs Industrial Cooperative Training program and directdr of Rose musicals My Fair Lady and Carousel, delivered the main address. Following the ceremonies, members joined their parents and guests in the lobby for refreshments.

Students chosen for next years VISA staff will be learning new skills in a workshop next week. The 1976-77 yearbook staff will include Meloni Adams, Chip Bailey, Brenda Foley, Cheryl Forbes, Diane Goodson, Debbie Girdharry, Anne Grossnickle, Linda Hall, Tim Minch, Pat Paschal, Llewellyn Tucker, Sandra Savage, and Connie Wallace.

polyester with matching accessories. She wore a georgiana orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a full length gown of green polyester with matching accesssories and a georgians orchid.

Mrs. Myrtle Hart of Youngsville, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a turquoise gown and matching jacket with a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Bessie Oakley of Greenville, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, was attired in an equa gown with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bridal couple entertained at a reception in the church parlor.

The serving table was covered with a white organdy cloth centered with a candelabra filled with mixed spring flowers.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bridal couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is presently emplpyed by Morgan Printers, Inc. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. and M.A. in elerhentary education. He is affiliated with the Pitt County Schools.

On Friday night the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a buffet dinner at First Federal Savings and Loan party room.

Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrew Rumbley, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Branton, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Briley, Miss Beth Briley, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reel Jr., Mrs. Mark Haddock, and Mrs. Eloise J. Mozingo.

She wore a shoulder length veil of imported silk illusion bordered with cluny to complement her gown. The veil was attached to Camelot cap of lace covered with pearls. The bride carried a cascade nosegay of red roses, white pom pons and babys breath with white lace streamers.

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Mrs. Jeanie Cannon and Miss Susie Allen of Greenville, sisters of the bride, were honor attendants. The matron of honor wore a formal length gown of green chiffon designed with a V-neckline outlined in white raschel lace with ruffled edging. The empire waistline featured an inset band centered with matching buttons that extended to a self-tie sash. The full bishop sleeves were trimmed in matching lace and a ruffled flounce edged the hemline. She wore a white garden hat edged in ruffled white lace and trimmed in green satin ribbon. She carried a nosegay of carnations and pom pons to match her dress.

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The maid of honor wore a gown styled identical to the

matron of honor in maize chiffon with maize ribbon trim on her hat.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Buster Hardee, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Danny Rollins, Mrs. Cameron Cox, all of Greenville, and Miss Peggy Sue Woolard of Whiteville, cousin of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Tina Allen and Miss Amy Allen of Greenville, sisters of the bride.

ITS 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 selectioa Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.

teinbetks

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PITTPUZA 11:00 to9;00

Engagements Announced

MISS JOANNE TUTEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rkyfield Tuten of Rt. 1, Pinetown, who announce her engagement to Vernon Gerald Childs, son of Mrs, Virginia Childs of Rt. 1, Grimesland. 'Hie wedding will take place June 20.

Research Report Published In Spring Issue

Wishful reminiscing about married life before the first-child's birth and going out alone with the wife are examined as coping mechanisms employed by many first-time lathers in a research report by. ICU sociologists Richard Gilman and David Knox.

^The report, Coping with Fatherhood: The First Year, appears in the spring issue of the journal Child Psychiatry and Human Development, and discusses the results of a recent survey of new fathers undertaken by Dr.s Gilman and Knox.

A declining birth rate and the emergence of the National Organization for nonparents indicate an increasing concern for the negative effect children have on ones personal and Ujarital happiness, said the researchers.

Previous studies on the impact of children on marital happiness have yielded contradictory findings. Using a coping model for first-time fathers, this article suggests one possible explanation for these inconsistencies: Differences in findings on parenthood crisis can be explained by different ways parents cope with such potential crisis.

Gilman and Knox decided to concentrate on new fathers as parents, thus reflecting an increased cultural emphasis on the role-sharing of child-rearing responsibilities by mj)dern husbands.

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MISS NANCY SUSAN OAKLEY... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brooks Oakley of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Allan Ray Letch worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hardy Letch worth of Rt. 2, Walstonburg. The wedding will take place June 6.

Don't Worry, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You

Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Piease make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 7M-2792.

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C4-Tfce DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Sunday, May 2. 1

On The

ocal Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

i I

Helmer-Owens Vows Exchanged

WILSONA double ring four slater* of the bridegroom, ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. at Mias Cathy Irene Helmer of the First Baptist Church h^ Wilson, and Miss Susan Jane

A Student at the University of North Carolina at Greensb<M*o has provided the drawings for a neir* childrens coloring book which emphasizes historical landmarks in the state.

Martha Frisone, a Raleigh sophomore/did the illustrations for the publication wlch is entitled A Coloring Book of North Carolina.

The coloring book evolved from an earlier trip to San Francisco, where Martha bought a gift for John and Margaret Ann Marston, two Raleigh children wi^ whom she babysits.

The present turned out to be a coloring book about San Francisco. When Mrs. Shelby Marston, the childrens mother, saw the book she Hisrussed withMartha the possibility of creating a similar (me for North Carolina.

Thus, the publication was bom and Martha, who is majoring in art, was hired as the illustrator. The book was designed and published by Mrs. Marston.

Marthas work consisted of 21 di^wings, two covers and a title page. The book depicts such scenes as Tryon Palace, the Outer Banks, Mount Mitchell and the state zoo. It also calls attention to two of North Carolinas chief products, furniture and tobacco.

The young artists favorite part is the cover, which is printed in brilliant hues (rf blue, green and orange. She noted that it was a joint project of her family and the Marstons with everyone cfmtributing ideas. The final colors were selected because of their ppeal to children.

Martha explained that the book is designed basically to be easy enough for the very young to color and still be sufficiently stimulating for older children.

The book is now being distributed statewide and has already been included in the annotated bibliography for school teachers by the Division of Educational Media in the State Department of Public Instruction.

united Miss Elizabeth Lynn Owens of Wilson and Harry Radbourne Helmer Jr. of Greenville in marriage.

The wedding c^emphy was performed by the Rev; William R. Bussey, pastor, and the Rev. M. Dewey Tyson, pastor of the First United Methodist (Siurch, Henderson, uncle of the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Clifton Owens of Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radbourne Helmer of Elm City.

Nuptial music was provided by (Hyce Patterson, organist, and Mrs. Marvin Eugene Tyson of Grimesland, soloist.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of white satin organzar over peau de soie. The empire bodice featured a colonial neckline of Italian lace and a sheer English net yoke, enhanced with schiffi embroidery. Venise lace flowerette motifs encircled the front bodice and continued on the full bishop sleeves. Swirls of lace were applied on the skirt front and to the attached chapel length train with an Italian lace border.

The brides headpiece was a two-tiered circular veil of bridal illusion, edged in pearls and attached to a Juliet cap trimmed with lace aqp pearls.

Miss Deborah Ann Tyson of Henderson served her cousin as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mona Gray Whitley and Miss Margaret Ann Crawley, both of Wilson, and

Helmer, Miss Pamela Lynn Helmer and Miss Marjorie Stuart Helmer, all of Elm City. - Their formal dresses were sleeveless with U-necklines, fashioned along princess lines in daffodil yellow satin crepe. Each 1iad a circular cape of daffodil chiffon with a stand-up collar tied at the neck. Their matching picture hi^s of horse hair t-aid wo-e trinuned with moss green ribbons Each carried a colonial nosegay of yellow carnations and gysnphelia with matching Streamers.

The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers were Stephen Thomas Owens, brother of the bride, and Mark Selby Farmer, both of Wilson, Adrian Carl Bell of New Bern, Edward Earl Summerlin of Elm City, Jerry Thurman Hodge of Raleigh, and Michael Leonard Bass and Gary Parker Overton, both of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Winterville.

The iH-idegroom is manager of the Trophy House, Greenville, and is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bride is attending ECU.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church by the parents of the bride. Mr. aild Mrs. Albert D. Bradley invited the guests into the reception. Magnolia leaves and floral arrangements

white arrangement in a silver bowl flanked on either side by Ihree branch candelabra was served by Mrs. William Ralph Burrage of Liberty, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. John Thorne of Greensboro, aunt of the bridegroom. Bridal punch was served from a silver bowl by Mrs. Roy L. Marley of Siler aty and Mrs. Dewey Tyson Henderson, aunts of the bride.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Edward J. Steinhof of Fall River, Mass., and Mrs. Paul (Connie Taylor. Mrs. Mames A. High presided at the brides register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Bergman, Charleston, W. Va aunt and uncle of the bride. Music was provided during the reception by Qyde Patterson at the piano, on Sftkrday morning, the Ividal party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Heart of Wilson Rib Room by aunts of the bride, Mrs, M. Dewey Tyson of Henderson, Mrs. Howard E. Bergman of Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Roy L. MarlejTof Siler City and Mrs. W. Ralph Burrage of Liberty.

The tH-ides table was centered with an arrangement of yellow roses. Garlands of English ivy interspersed with spring flowers centered the remaining tables. Among the honored were the bride and bridegroom, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby

CHifton Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radbourne Helmer and Mrs. Irene Helmer of Goldsboro, grandmother of the bridegroom.

A dinner party honoring Miss Elizabeth Lynn Owens and Harry Radbourne Helmer Jr. was held Friday night at the Wilson Ck)untry Qub. The couple was honored by the bridegroom-elects parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helmer of Elm Qty.

Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented with a corsage of pink carnations to complement the floral gown she was wearing.

The brides table was centered with a silver candelabra which held yellow and white summer flowers and yellow candles. English ivy was used down the center of the table. Other tables were centered with smaller arrangements corresponding to

the ta-ides table. m

A three-course dinner vfiis -served to the bridal party Hid out-of-town gUMts after whMh champagne toasts were mafc. Organ music was providjd thmughout _the dinner by hfl^s Janet Bottoms of Elm CSty. *

11II r r d ii u

P.Ktit .irid Dffoi.itiiuj Cciitei

Births

A Bicentennial prayer luncheon for the women of North Carolina is being planned for June 1 at the Royal Villa, Raleigh.

fakers for the event include Millie Dienert and Vonette Bright. Singing will be Myrtle Hall.

Itiis is a movement on concerned Christian women who care about our country and world, Mrs. Margaret Thomas of Durham, chairman of the luncheon, explained.

Mrs. Dienert and Mrs. Bright are among the founders of the Great Commission Prayer movement and spoke at a similar luncheon last m(Mith in Washington, D.C.

MUb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Carson Mills, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, James (Parson. Jr., on April 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Evans, t. 1, Grimesland, a son, David Lee, on April 23,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mosley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Mosley, Simpson, daughter, Carla Jo, on April 24, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Cox Is Chapter Speaker

The Alpha Iota Oiapter of meeting of the year and new Alpha Delta Kappa met Tuesday officers were to be installed, evening at the home of Mrs Janie Cox here with Mrs. Becky

Whitehurst

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randall Whitehurst, (xrifton, a son, James Harold, on April 25, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Speight and Joyce Worthington as co-hostesses.

Upon arrival members and guests held a social hour and viewed the crafts of Mrs. Cox.

Mrs. Cox gave a talk on the history of rug hooking and demonstrated the work she has been doing for many years.

President Norma Gray presided at the business meeting. Reports were heard from the state convention delegates and plans made for attendance at the regional meeting in Richmond.

Altnistric chairmen requested that more attention be given to this work for another year. The sorority will sponsor a trip to Bath for member Jo Brookshires class.

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Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Fri.; Saturdays 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. Phono 756-7033

For The Week Of May 2-8, 1976

Petty Family Faces Challenges

.RACING FAMILY- la April of ltS3, Lee Petty (top right) won a night race in Richmond. Virginia and let his son Richard sit behind the wheel Fourteen years later (top left) Richard won at the same track and let his dad sit behind

the wheel As the famoos car nnmber 43 with King Richard at the wheel speeds around the track in the Alabama 5M wUch wUi be broadcast on Saturday, May 8 at 4:30 pm., Ue Petty will be the expert analyst for CBS-TV,

ABC, CBS Tied

In this years Emmy race ABC tied CBS with a total of 110 nominations in both night and daytime programming. NBC trailed with 76, PBS made a strong showing with 38 and syndicated shows had eight.

Some of the shows and personalities nominated are;

COMEDY SERIES: All in the Family, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, MASH, Welcome Back, Kotter and Barney Miller.

DRAMA SERIES: Baretta, Police Story, Columbo (NBC Sunday Mystery MOVIE) and The Streets of San Francisco. COMEDY-VARIETY OR MUSIC SERIES: The Carol Burnett Show and Saturday Night.

LIMITED SERIES: Jennie, Rich Man, Poor Man and The Law.

SPECIAL, DRAMA OR COMEDY: Babe, A Moon for the Misbegotten, Eleanor and Franklin, Fear on Trial and The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case.

SPEQAL, COMEDY-VARIETY OR MUSIC: The Monty Python Show, Steve and Eydie: Our Love Is Here to Stay and Lily Tomlin.

LEAD ACTOR, COMEDY SERIES: Jack Albertson,

Chico and the Man, Hal Linden, Barney Miller. Alan Aida, MASH and Henry Winkler, Happy Days.

LEAD ACTOR, DRAMA SERIES: Peter Falk,

"Columbo, Karl Malden, The Streets of San Francisco and James Garner, The Rockford Files.

LEAD ACTOR, LIMITED SERIES: Nick Nolte and Peter Strauss, Rich Man, Poor Man, George Grizzard, The Adams Chronicles, and Hal Holbrook, Sandburgs Lincoln.

LEAD ACTRESS, COMEDY SERIES: Beatrice Arthur, Maude, Valerie Harper, Rhoda, Lee Grant, Fay, Mary Tyler Moore, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, and Cloris Leachman, Phyllis.

LEAD ACTRESS, DRAMA SERIES; Anne Meara, Kate McShane, Angie Dickinson, Police Woman, Brenda Vaccaro, Sara, and Michael Learned, The Waltons.

LEAD ACTRESS, LIMITED SERIES; Lee Remick, Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill, Rosemary Harris, Notorious Woman, and Susan Blakely, Rich Man, Poor Man.

LOSING COMPANY Sammy Davis is losing his Company this fall, when his night club show will have a completely new and original titleThe Sammy Davis Jr. Show

The first family of stock car racing faces a new challenge when CBS Sports Spectacular goes trackside at Alabama International Motor Speedway in Talladega for the Alabama 500, to be broadcast Saturday, May 8, 4:30 to 6 p.m.

Lee Petty, winner of 54 Grand National races and three times national champion prior to his retirement in 1962, joins Ken Squier, CBS Sports motor sports editor, as expert analyst for the broadcast.

And, shooting for a second victory in the 500 will be Lees son, Richard, the king of stock car racing, winner of 178 Grand National,races some 90 more than his closest competitor and an unprecedented six times national champion.

Father and son have been cast in just about every other possible relationship on the track in one of sports more compelling stories.

Richard was in the pit crew as a grade - school boy when his father started racing in pre: NASCAR days (the Wild West stage of stock car racing), graduated to become a mechanic with brother Maurice, who now builds the Petty entries, and raced against his father before Lees retirement as a driver.

In his autobiography, Grand National, written with Bill Neely, Richard recalls his fathers fascination with cars from the day he traded his bike for a Model T when he was 16,

back in 1928. The father later ran a small trucking business, but Richard remembers daddys front-yard speed shop, with automobiles in various stages of dismemberment, through the years Richard grew up in Level Cross, near Randleman, just south of Greensboro, N.C.

In 1948, daddy won the first race (on a track) he was ever in, but after three races discovered he had won $900 but spent $4,000 buying and improving the cars.

After a brief retirement, Lee Petty began competing in the earliest events sanctioned by the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing when that body was organized in 1949. Even then, the son remembers, we raced out of the trunk of the family car, which held all the accessories necessary. The mother, and later Richards wife, served as chief cook and cheerleader as the family built an empire.

Together, the Pettys participated in the grpwth of the sport from the small dirt tracks which are still the backbone of the business to the super speedways at Charlotte, Daytona and Talladega.

One day, shortly after my twenty-first birthday, Richard writes, I walked over to where daddy was working on a race car and said, I think Id like to try driving a car in a race. He didnt even look up from what he was doing, but he said two things. Okay, theres an Olds-

mobile convertible over there . . and Hand me that five-eighths socket.

Father and son forgot family ties when they competed againsi each other, most notably when the father, finishing second, successfully protested a race Richard had won in Atlanta Before a nearly fatal accident in a horrifying crash prompted the fathers retirement at age 47, he set records destined to be broken by the son, was three times named Most Popular Driver' and won a third NASCAR championship in 1959, the year Richard was named Rookie of the Year.

Going into this season, Richard had won more than $2,000,000 in 17-plus years of racing. His best year was last year, when he took home some $340,000, winning 13 of 30 NASCAR events. Only David Pearson shares the father - and son accomplishment of winning three Grand National victories in 1967.

Statistics can be numbing. But a look at Richards record, pul together on 50 tracks in 17 states, reveals his command of the sport. He has won 42 races at 250 miles; five at 300; eight at 400; 27 at 500; and one at 600

A new chapter in NASCAR history is written, then, every lime the Petty family takes to the track. But it will be a ver\ special one May 8 on CBS Sports Spectacular when Lee helps call his son Richards race.

Meredith Stars As Horse Trader

Don Meredith stars in the title role as a horse trader who rescues his young nephew from a grim life in an orphanage and takes him along on his travels around the West in 1880 in Banjo Hackett, a World Premiere movie to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at fhe Movies May 3, 8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Ike Eisenmann co-stars in the program development project as Jubal Winter, Banjos 9-year-old orphaned nephew. Chuck Connors, Daniel OHerlihy, Jennifer Warren, Anne Francis and Slim Pickens also star in key roles.

Banjo frees Jubal from the evil clutches of Mister Creed, the stone-hearted orphanage director. The two then set out to find Banjos present to the boy, a prize mare which has disappeared along with a shifty local

character. The deadly Sam Ivory is also after the horse for his own reasons. ^

Meanwhile, Banjo renews lis friendship with Mollie Brannan, a young widow who runs a dairy farm and is as wary of marriage as the horse trader.

Meredith, famous for many years as one of the most knowledgeable and articulate football players in the professional ranks, has provided expert sports commentary for both ABC und NBC, and has guest-starred in television series.

A two-time All-American at Southern Methodist University, he joined the Dallas Cowboys in 1960. By 1966, the young quarterback had led his team to the NFL (Championship Game, only to lose to the awesome Green Bay Packers in the final seconds.

BANJO Don Meredith, righl itan as an Itinerant horse trader who frees his nephew (Ike Eisenmann) from the grim life of an orphanage and then takes him on a new life of adventure in Baqjo Hackett a Ught-hearted World Premiere western drama to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies May 3 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Monday-Friday Daytime

Tun Factory' Airs

5:30 a.m. (7) TBA

fi;00 (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(7) Almanac

(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These TH^ We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith

(11) Sunrise Semester

(12) New Zoo Revue 7:06 (3N,I1) News

(3W.12) Good Morning. America (5) TV 5 News (0,7) Today

7:30 ^Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N.1I) Captain Kangaroo (S) 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) MonUge

9:30 (3W) Donahue

(11) TattleUles

10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes

(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 ) $20,000 Pyramid

(5) Edge Of Night

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night

11:30 (3N,9,11) 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) Lets Make A Deaf (5,9) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6.7) Take My Advice

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W,5,12) Ryans Hope

(6) Somerset

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(ID 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,9,11) Guiding Light

(3W,5,12) 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,9,11) Match Game (3W,5,I2) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) TattleUles (3W) Edge or Night

(5) Flintstones

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Cartoon Claraival

(11) Partridge Family

(12) FUnstones

4:30 (3N) Mcrv Grtffin Show (3W) Ria Tin Tin

(5) Gilligaas Islaad

(6) FamOy Affair

(7) Bewitched (9) Brady Bunch

(11) Brady Bnnch

(12) Classic Cumedy Honr 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show

(5) The Monsters

(6) Bonanu

(7) Ironside (9) Gnnsmoke

(14) 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, Sporte 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee

(11) Across The Fence

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7:00 (3N) Andy GrifHth _(7) VegeUble Soup

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) Davey And Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cot-

Uge

(3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint

(11) Childrens Gospel Hour K: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 Roberto

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) TBA

9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberto (3W) Day Of Discovery

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11:30 (3N.11) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Hot Fudge

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12:00 p.m. (3N) Andy GrifHth (3W,5,12) Issues And Answers

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(11) For Your Information 12:30 (3N,9,ID NBA Playoff

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1:00 (3W) Friends Of Man

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(6) Grandstand

(7) Movie 7

(12) Black Journal 1:30 (3W) Homer Formbys Antique Workshop

(5) Fishin Hole

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2:00 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie

(5) Miladys Matinee (12) Animal World (25) Opera Theatre

This thing is wild! If its successful, youll see a lot of copies of it on the air soon. This is the way Bobby Van describes the new NBC Daytime TV show, The Fun Factory, which premieres Monday, May 3. 12 noon to 12:30 p.m.

The Fun Factory is different from the normal game show. Not only does it include questions and payoffs for the right answers, but singing and dancing by Van who will be hosting and comedy sketches by his helpers, Betty Thomas, Deborah, Harmon, Doug Steckler and Dick Biasucci.

The basic idea for the games, Van said, is that we do , comedy sketches and bits. Its an observation game. After a sketch, or after I say something, I go into the audience and ask what happened, or what was said, and they answer for money or merchandise. Anyone can win from $100 up to an automobile.

The audience has to observe what we are doing, and Ill also throw in some trivia questions. Ill read a headline about what hai^ned and they have to tell me whether its true or false. All the material for the trivia will come out of the newspapers and some that are' true are hysterical.

The show is taped in NBC-Burbank Studios with about 160 people in the audience, Van explained, and the set is the audience. We are working in the round, or half-circle most of the time, and the audience loves it.

Plans are for Van to sing on 6dch show I have done a song so far in each show, and I dance around a bit, but not a full number. Actually, I do an opening song and one in the midille. What we have is a variety and game show, and its the closest thing to

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rrSFUN 'HME HoM Bobby Vaa is surouded by the east of regulars (clockwise from lower iefO Doag Steckler, Betty Thomas, Debbie Harmon and Dick Blasncci for NBGTVs new comedy-variety game show, The Fan Factory to be colorcast Mondays through Fridays (12 noon-12:30 p.m.)

being live as a show of this kind can be on TV.

When you do something like a 'TV special, you can go back and tape over, but we cant do that b^ause we have games involved, and the FCC doesnt allow that. The fact is we had better get it right the first time because thats it, and so it's really a live show.

Van did Showoffs for six months on ABC before taking on The Fun Factory. Before that,

he did No, No Nanette on Broadway, for which he received a Tony nomination.

Van, now 40, has been married to Elaine Joyce who appears in the series, City of Angels. They live in Beverly Hills and are expecting their first child this summer.

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HUMPERDINCK TO GUEST ON MISS U.S.A. Engelbert Humperdinck will perform live on national TV for the first time in several years when he guest stars on the Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant over CBS, May 15.

Humperdinck will star in special segments of the ^ow. His last live TV performance was on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1968.

Program schedules listed in TV Shovrtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features i Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23040

Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Shovrtimo readers who want to write directly to the networks tor questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC - 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 1001

CBS - SI West sand Street, NeWYork, New York, 1001

NBC - 30Rockefeller Plau, New York, N.Y. 10020

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2:30 (12) Pop! Goes The Country 2:45 (3N,9,1D Houston Open Golf 3:00 (12) Water World 3:30 (3W,I2) American Sportsman

(7) Lone Ranger 4:00 (5) Challenge To Be Free Part I

(7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Book Beat

4:15 (3N,9,1D NBA Playoff Game No. 2 4:30 (3W) World Invitational Tennis Championship

(6) Man In A Suitcase

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5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (25) Consumer Survival Kit

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(12) Last of the WUd (25) NC People

6:30 (3N,9,11) News (3W) WUd. Wild World of Animals (6,7) NBC News (12) ^rney MUI^.,

(25) World Press 7:00 (3N,0,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series of boradcasts presented in a magazine format. (60 min) <

(3W.5.13) Challenge To Be Free: Part II A gentle man prrfers 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. (60 min)

(5) The FBI: Tiie Architect (60 min)

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(6,7) WUly Wonka and the Chocolate Factory: Gene WUder stars as Willy Wonka the world-famous confectioner who offers to five children holding lucky candy bars a grand prize a tour of his chocolate factory and a lifetime supply of candy, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) The Tribal Eye: Crooked Beak of Heaven A look at the tribal art of the Gritskan, Haida and Kwakiutl Indians of the American Northwest coast. (60 min)

8:06 (3N9,11) Sonny and Cher Show: Guest tonight is Dennis Weaver, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5.12) Six MilUon Dollar Man: ITie Blue Flash Steve befriends a young lad while investigating a plot by waterfront smugglers attempting to crack the secrets of the government defense system, (repeat^ 60 min)

(25) Nova: Hunters of the Seal Anthropologist Asen Balikci looks at the results of imposing a western lifestyle on the Netsilik Eskimos of Pelly Bay. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9.11) Kojak: Roger Robinson guest stars as Detective Weaver, who unhappily discovers that a former high school classmate is now involved in the fencing of $1,000,000 in stolen diamonds and tries to persuade Weaver to take a payoff, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,I2) ABC Sunday Night Movie: California Split Elliott Gould and George Segal star as compulsive gamblers betting and brawling their way from Los Angeles to Reno. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Colombo - Last Salute to the Commodore A wealthy yachtsman is presumed drowned in a boating accident but Lt. Columbo is suspicious and focuses his attention on the son-in-law. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Sunset Song In episode two, Chris Guthrie quits college to run the farm household following her mothers suicide. (60 min)

19:00 (3N,ll) Bronk: Bronk races an underworld hit man to his intended victim, unwittingly leading the killer to his mark, (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Carolina Sportsman (25) Choral Arts: The

Humanities Through Music (60 min)

10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Open GateCalifornia Split Premieres

Elliott Gould and George Segal star as two high - rollers, gambling away their lives with a fever penicillin cant cure, in California Split, a comic drama of poker chips and buffoon dreams making its television premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, May 2,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Robert Altman, who brought MASH to the screen and last year stunned the film community with Nashville, directed California Split, which introduced Gwen Welles, later featured as the talentless singer in, Nashville.

Gould and Segal play Charlie Waters and Bill Denny, two very different men. Waters is a carefree, footloose rambler with no apparent source of income and no fixed address. Denny is a successful magazine editor who finds life very real and very earnest. But they share a mania; both are compulsive gamblers.

Waters and Denny are not international jet-set gamblers; their world is bounded by the garish smalli time poker parlors of Los An^es, the local race tracks where a $2 bet is an investment in dreams, and their version of The Big Time the green, green tables of Reno where pots of gold await the fortunate few.

The movie follows these two as they brawl, bet, love and bet again, losing part of their lives

H0TDICE-1%edke are hoi hut the real beat

comes from Gambling Fever when George Segal (c) and Elliott Gouid (with nose patch) star in California Splif a modem comedy-drama of

high-rollers making its television permiere on

ABGTVs The ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, May 2 (9-11 prnu) on Channel 3W-5-12.

and most of their bankroll one day, winning a brighter future the next, living always for the next roll of the dice, the next turn of the cards.

The women in their lives are

played by Ann Prentiss and Gwen Welles, two young ladies who relay on the kindness of strangers, gambling their charms on the dream of eternal youth.

Wilder Admits Skepticism

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Gene Wilder, who stars in the title role in the musical fantasy Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory almost didnt take the part. I was skeptical, he admits. The Dahl Script was charming and beautiful but I didnt see myself doing a childrens story.

Wilder was taking about the Script by British author Roald Dahl, based on his childrens book, Charlie and the (Chocolate Factory. In the film, to be colorcast Sunday, May 2, 7 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7, Wilder portrays Willy Wonka, the worlds most famous con-

(25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Dragnet (9) Late Movie: The Busy Body Sid Caesar, Robert Ryan. A comedy involving gangsters and corpses with Caesar as the patsy for Ryans underworld gang.

(12) Sammy and Company 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

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fectioner who offers to five children holding lucky candy bars a grand prize, with surprising results.

After talking with the filmmakers, however, Wilder was favorably impressed and decided to take the role. I could see that the film was going to be made on the highest satirical level for children and adults, Wilder recalls, and gradually it started to come into focus.

It became clear to me that Wonka had to be a series of brilliant ideas which would light up like a match. I would have to have imaginative and physical ideas for every scene. It meant day after day of practice on the trampoline. 1 also worked constantly with a magician learning all sorts of sleight-of-hand tricks.

Acrobatics and magic were not the only first for Wilder in his demanding role. He was also called upon to sing and dance. Leslie Briscusse and Anthony Newley, the same team that collaborated on the Broadway hitsStop the WorldI Want to Get Off and The Roar of the Greasepaintthe Smell of the Crowd, wrote six songs for the film.

Also requiring imagination was the creation of the fantastic chocolate factory, representing a major feat achieved by set designers and special effects craftsmen. Among the colorful, imaginative effects are a chocolate river and falls; a great chewing gun which is a three course meal; lickable wallpaper in different flavors; a fizzy lifter; andan Inventing Room; a Goose Room for golden-egg-producing giant geese; a Wonkavator that goes up, down and any which way; a burp-powered Wonkamobile; and a Wonkavision capable of shrinking and transporting any object intact.

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7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Con-seqintnces

(3W) Lets Go To The Races (3) Ironside <fi) Andy Griffith (7) Lets Go To The Races (9) Truth Or Consequences (I Family Affair (23 Backyar* Gardner 7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W> Adam 12 (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal no Name That Tune Truth , .

8:00 (3N,9,U) Rhoda: Rhoda is finally going to have that long-awaited meeting with Joes Ex-wife, but after second thoughts, she isnt so sure if she wants to meet the woman Joe has lived with before, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) On The Rocks: To Catch a Thief Fuentes discovers to his dismay that his hidden can of pineapple chunks is missing.

(6.7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Banjo Hackett Don Meredith stars in the title role as an itinerant horse trader and free spirit who pursues the villainous horse thief and tries to avoid marrying a pretty widow. (3 hrs)

(25) USA: People and Politics 8:30 (3N.9,11) Phyllis: Phylliss past catches up with her when all her Minneapolis belongings arrive to inundate the Dexter home in San Francisco, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night Movie: True Grit John

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Wayne stars with Glen Campbell and Kim Darby in the film adaptation of the bestselling novel of Western life in the 1880s. (2 hrs, 30 min)

(25) Presidential Forum (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) AH In The Family: Archie gets the shock of his life when he orders Edith to stop her volunteer work at a home for the aged and die out-and-out refuses, (repeat)

9:30 (3N.9.11) The Keegaih: The drama revolves around a professional football player Who finds his life on the line when he is accused of murdering his sisters brutal attacker. (90 min)

10:00 (6,7) Joe Forrester: Weekend Part II. On an average weekend, Joe continues his search for the robber who killed an old friend and also devises a way to prevent a dangerous street fight, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Austin City Limite: Flaco Jimenez y su Conjunto with Ry Cooder

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7,9.11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Qff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hustling Lee Remick and Jill aayburgh. The drama concerns a reporter who writes an expose about the multi-million-dollar prostitution racket, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5,12) Monday Night Special: Cosmetic Surgery; Nip N Tuck with Nature David Frost hosts this show which deals with the scientific ability to alter faces and figures for men and women. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Don Rickies is guest host 1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

A star professional football player finds his life on the line when he is accused of murctering his sisters brutal attacker, in the 90-minute world premiere movie drama The Keegans, to be broadcast Monday, May 3, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

Featured in important roles in the drama are Adam Roarke and Spencer Milligan, with Judd Hirsch and veteran film star Joan Leslie in siqiporting roles.

The vicious beating of a beautiful model provokes her brother to retaliate against her attacker. New York Jet star Pat Keegan, is indicted for murder when his sisters assailant, Vinnie Cavell, is found dead following their meeting.

Denying the charges, Pats only hope for acquittal is a lone witness he claims was in Cavells apartment, a girl who has mysteriously disappeared.

Larry Keegan, another famUy member, is a thorough and fiercely competitive investigative magazine reporter. He sets out to prove his brothers innocence. Applying his best journfllistic instincts, described

Thyllis\

Rhoda

Change

Those out - of - school tales about changes in two of CBS-TVs top series Phyllis and Rhoda are being confirmed by the folks at MTM, where they are both produced.

In Phyllis, the photo studio

A POPULAR SHOW The Donnie and Marie Osmond Show has been given 9f the go-ahead for another 22 shows, and is the highest rated show ABC has ever had on a Friday night.

by hii detractors as often

ruthless, Larry searches for the missing witness and learns of two more murders, and that all three killings have a common tie with a dangerous crime syndicate.

Adam Rourke has a variety of film credits, including roles in The Losers, Ensign Pulver and Fluffy, and television roles in Suspoise and The Virginian. Spencer Milligan, who has a role in the Woody Allen film Sleeper, also has had guest appearances on Gunsmoke and Land of the Lost TV series and in Cutter, a made - for - TV film.

Miss Leslie, a vieran actress, starred in the film High Sierra and portrayed Gary Coopers wife in the classic Sergeant York. Her own favorite role is a part in the ever - popular James Cagney film Yankee Doodle Dandy. She also appeared in Rhapsody in Blue, Hollywood Canteen and The Hard Way.

Judd Hirsch is known to television audiences for his role in the mini - series The Law. He has been a guest on Medical Story, appeared in the TV film Valentino, and had a guest ,role in the TV special Fear on Trial.

KEEGANS Tan Claacy partrayt the tether f the brid^ iHayed by HeaHier Menzles, in a closely knit Irish temily, in TheKeegans world premiere drama to be broadcast Monday, May 3 (9:30-11 |Lm.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Rita Hayworth Makes Appearance Altering TV Special Program

Rita Hayworth, in her first appearance on television in ten years, will be a special guest.

seen on the program, followed by a discussion of such operations by a breast surgeron,

of the processes of giving men a new head of hair.

Phyllis Diller, who has had a

In Phyllis, the photo studio deal a psychologist, two women have face lift, will give her views of

is going and Liz Torres goes with Cosmetic Surgery have had plastic surgery per- this method of improving on

it. Were moving Phyllis to x,,pk With Nature, which formed on their breasts, and a nature and its meaning for her.

it. Were movmg enyiiis 10 ^ips Tuck With Nature, which another job, says MTM head, ^.^ducts a comprehensive examination of the capability

Grant Tinker, which would mean having to bend the role Liz plays sideways. Rather than have Liz and not use her fully, wed rather see her go on to important things elsewhere. Where does this leave Richard Schaal, who plays Lo the photographer? Just about where Liz and the photo studio are at the present moment - out.

And what about the new job for our hapless heroine, Phyllis? It hasnt been decided yet; and it may be no easy task either. After all, just exactly what CAN the gal do? Tinker may end up with several more gray hairs before the series goes into production this summer.

Next years plans call for Rhoda and Joe to separate. If you recall, hes the one who called marriage an unnatural relationship before they tied the knot, so - what else can you expect?

Possibilities for the senes story lines are endless, of course, with the separation an . established fact.

and success of modem medical science in altering the appearances of faces and figures, on the Monday Night Special May 3, 11:30 to 1 a.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Comediennes Phyllis Diller and Joan Rivers, fond of joking about their own looks, singer Jaye P. Morgan, and Jolie Gabor, whose daughters are among the worlds most glamorous women, are also guests.

David Frost stars as host.

Scene of actual operations, one enlarging the breasts, and another reducing them, will be

formed on their breasts, and a third woman who is opposed to the mentality of breast worship.

The discussion will seek to answer a wide range of questions concerning the physical and psychological effects of breast operations for cosmetic reasons.

Hair transplants, an increasingly popular form of cosmetic surgery among men, and undertaken by a number of important figures including Sen. William Proimire, whose hair transplant was widely publicized, will be examined in another port of the program. This segment will survey many

Generation Rebroadcast

nature and its meaning for her, and will show film of the pre-face-lift Phyllis had.

After presenting scenes from a face-lift operation. Frost, a physician, a psychiatrist and a man and a woman who have had face-lifts will answer questions from the studio audience.

The nose job often a subject of comedy for Joan Rivers will be simlarly discussed following a view of a nose operation.

Program guests include George Masters, a noted theatrical makeup expert; Dr. Robert Auerbach and Dr. Sam Ayers II, hair transplant specialists; Dr. William Keavey, a specialist in cosmetic surgery of the body; Dr. Morey Parks, nose surgeon, and Dr. Frank Kamer, whose specialty is cosmetic surgery of the face.

David Janssen stars as a father who finds himself up against the generation gap when he discovers his daughter and son - in - law are planning to buck the establishment and have

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their baby in their own way, in Generation, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Late Movie, Thursday, May 6,11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Also starring are Kim Darby and Carl Reiner.

Walter and Doris are married, but establishing a happily - ever - after is a struggle. Doris finds herself facing her fathers frantic objections to the couples intention to deliver the child they are expecting by themselves. Jim Bolton, Doris dad, tries to enlist aid and advice from anyone be feels will convince the young pair that their anti -establishment attitudes in this case are extreme and even dangerous. As the arrival date grows neater, Jim reaches out to the couple, explaining that he is tolerant of their point of view .

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(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat

8:00 (3N,9) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show: Cartoon series (3W,5,12) Happy Days: Fonzie Moves In When the Cunninghams decide to make extra money by renting a room over their garage, they get more than they bargained for. (repeat)

(6) Rich Little Show: Guests p tonight are Jessica Walter,

Larry Groce and Scat Man Crothers. (60 min)

(7) Magic, Magic, Magic (11) America

(25) NC People

8:30 (3N,,11) Good Times: A change in schools brings on a change in Michaeland Florida fears its for the worst, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Laverne And Shirley: How Do You Say, Are you Dead? in German Theres pandemonium ahead when a non-English speaking German deliveryman collapses in a faint in Laverne and Shirleys apartment.

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Ears to Ya A look at hearing problems and what can and cannot be done to help.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) MASH: Hawkeye and his fellow doctors face an extraordinary problem that transcends all medical knowledge when one of their post-op patients, a battle-fatigued bombardier, announced in all seriousness that hes the Savior, (repeat) (3W,5,I2) S.W.A.T.:

Vigilante When two gunmen who have thrown away their weapons and surrendered to S.W.A.T. are shot by a lone vigilante S.W.A.T. is blamed for the senseless killings, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman; Glitter with a Bullet When Sgts. Anderson and Crowley investigate the apparent slaying of a rock musician, they realize the impact of narcotics on the recording industry, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening At Symphony: Music Director Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Sym-l^ony Orchestra.

9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Newly divorced Ann Romano is thrown an emotional turmoil by Davids proposal of marriage, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Pete goes to pick up his new date only to discover that she has been kidnapped and sold into white slavery ring, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby M.D.: Aspects of Love Dr. Welby's fatherly instincts are aroused when ladys man Dr. Paul Moran reveals that he wants to marry Welbys daughter, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) City Of Angels: Say Goodbye to Yesterday A wealthy businessman hires free-wheeling private investigator Jake Axminster to find his missing wife. (60 min) (25) Anyone For Tennyson: A

Poetic Feast Vincent Price Joins the First Poetry Quartet. 10:30 (25) Woman 11:00 (3N,3W,S,6.7,9,11,12) News Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,ll) Campaign 76 Coverage

(3W,5,12) Campaign 76 Coverage

(6.7) NBC News Special Primary Report: Special report on the results of todays Indiana primaries.

11:45 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Lady L Paul Newman and Sophia Loren. The romantic drama revolves around a

Millions of feet of film have .curled through the color cameras since June 2,1969 when Robert Young donned his white coat to speak his first lines as star of Marcus Welby, M.D. (seen Tuesdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV). The series comes to an end this summer.

Unlike many series which go through trial and error traumas and growing pains, Welby, during its years on the air, underwent relatively few changes.

Dozens of awards and citations have been earned .by the series and its stars, and citations of merit have come from numerous medical socieites.

Subjects explored have ranged from abortions to venereal disease. Others were autism, teen-age alcoholism, minimal brain dysfunction, epilepsy, mastectomies, drug addiction, multiple sclerosis and the sudden infant death syndrome.

All scripts continually received the fine - tooth comb treatment. They were sent tq the Physicians Advisory Council and to the American Academy of Family Physicians. Each organization had the scripts read by a group of their doctors who made suggestions or criticisms. In addition, Thomas Stern, M.D. was on call as technical advisor and Connie Izay, R.N., was the resident nurse on the set at all times to check every medical detail.

The first year (prior to Ms. Izay) Dr. Kiley was seen holding an X-ray upside down. The error brought in a storm of protesting

MARCUS WELBY Jamie Smith Jackson (r) b guest stars as an unwed motherto-be whose problems with her father and boyfriend closely

parallel those of Dr. Welbys daughter, on Marcus Welby, M. D. Tuesday, May 4 (10-11 pm.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

letters. No such slip was ever repeated.

Only one major casualty occurred during the years of filming the series. Brolin, astride his motorcycle, skidded on a sandy road during filming and suffered a broken leg.

Elena Verdugo took her TV role as nurse to a pair of doctors to heart. So much so that she married one. Dr. Charles Rosewall.

Life for Robert Young became complicated as he was bombarded with invitations to ad

dress medical conventions, which he did a number of times. He also addressed a graduating class of the University of Michigans medical school.

Among the well known guest stars who have appeared on Welby are David Cassidy, Richard Thomas, Arthur Hill, Ricardo Montalban, Rachel Roberts, Cloris Leachman, David McCallum, Brenda Vaccaro, Janet Blair, Dorothy Lamour, Dolores del Rio, Vera Miles, Michelle Lee, Sally Field and James Coco.

Captain Klinger Is Not Zany

He just may look like a guy who wishes he could be a gal, but hes not. Also, his choice of clothing apparel may lead you to believe that hed much rather wear ladies togs than gents, but, again, he really doesnt want to wear those get-ups.

Unless youve been stuck on a desert island for the past few years or far removed from a television set, you know who this character is.

Hes Cpl. Klinger, that zany member of the cast of MASH (seen Tuesdays, 9 to 9:30 p.m., CBS Channel 3N-9-11), who continually strives for a Section-

couple in love who have hidden their feelings from the world for years, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) 'Tuesday Mystery of The Week: Killer with Two Faces Strarring Donna Mills. An American woman, highly successful in British fashion journalism, accidentally meets an architect and immediately hires him to work on her newly purchased home in the country. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host 1:15 (5) Mission Impossible

8 discharge. Hes a reluctant soldier who wants o-u-t of the Army, and dons high heels, dresses, pearls, hair curlers, and anything else that he feels just might get him that discharge.

Jamie Farr, who portrays Klinger, was in and around Hollywood for years, but it took this bizarre wardrobe to catapult him into stardom.

Farrs dream of a show business career started early when he was an elementary school student in Toledo, Ohio. By the time he was in high school he was writing and performing in variety shows, and keeping active in the schools journalism program. After graduation he enrolled in classes at the Pasadena Playhouse and made his professional debut in a West Coast production of Mister Roberts. His first film was The Blackboard Jungle.

Soon came roles in television series. Dear Phoebe was his first, soon followed by The Red Skelton Show, The Danny Kaye Show, and The Dick Van

Dyke Show. Then came MASH and instant fame.

Away from the set, Jamie enjoys a quiet life with his wife, Joy, and their two children, Jonas, 6 and Yvonne, 3. Seldom ever idol, he has had moderate success in the writing field, having sold several TV scripts. He has also created a number of TV game shows.

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This Week s Movies

I i i I i i f ^111 f 1111 It t i i 111 {t ; 11 . ; ; - " - f V #il *

Brenda Starf' Airs

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) SasRB Slept Here: Debbie Reynolds, Dick Powell

(1954)

7:00 (6.7) WUly Wonka and the Chocolate Factory: Gene Wilder (1971)

9:00 (3W.5.12) California Split: Elliott Gould, George Segal (1974) >

(6,7) Last Salute To The Commodore: Peter Falk, John Dehner (1975)

11:15 () The Busy Body: Sid Caesar, Robert Ryan (1967) MONDAY 8:00 p.m.-(6,7) Banjo Hackett: Don Meredith, Jennifer Warren (1975)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Tme Grltt: John Wayne, Glen Campbell (1969) 11:30 (3N,9,11) HustUng: Lee Remick, Jill Gayburgh TUESDAY 11:45 p.m. (3N,9,11) Udy L: Sophia Loren, Paul. Newman (1965)

(3W,5,I2) Killer With Two Faces: Donna Mills WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) A Cry In The Wilderness: George

Kennedy, Joanna Pettet (1974) (3W.5.12) Outrage: Robert Culp, Marlyn Mason (1973) THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Uw and Order: Daren McGavin, Robert Reed

11:30 (3N,9,11) Generation Gap:

David Janssen, Kim Darby (1969)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Hard Driver: Jeff Bridges, Valeric Perrine (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd: Martin Sheen, Kim Darby 12:30 (3W) Tickle Me: Elvis Presley, Julie Adams (1965) SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) Breada Starr: Jill St. John 9:00 (6,7) Joe Kidd: Clint Eastwood, John Saxon (1972) 9:30 (3W.5,12) Kiss Me. Kill Me: Stella Stevens, Michael Anderson, Jr. (1976)

11:30 (12) She-Wolf Of Undon: June Lockhart, Jean Yarbrough (1946)

Draculas Daughter: Gloria Holden, Otto Kruger (1968)

Meredith Is Obsessed

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A winner himself 'most of his life, Don Merdith is unhappy with what he considers an overemphasis on winning in this country.

Sports are fun, says the former All-American (Southern Methodist University; and professional (Dallas ciowboys) football star.

"It feels great to get out there and run around and exercise your body. And it feels good to win, too, but you dont have to win for it to be fun.

But weve become obsessed with winning, he says. Studies have shown that the econpmy of a city can rise or fall depending on whether its pro football team wins the title.

Meredith was given his views while relaxing on the set of Banjo Hackett, a light-1 hearted western movie to be colorcast Monday, May 3, on NBC Monday Night at the Movies. He portrays a horse trader drifting around the West of the 1880s with his orphaned nephew.

My 8-year-old son Mike has just started playing ball in Little League, says Don. I went to his first game the other day and I have to admit, my stomach was churning a little when he went to the plate the first time. And I knew he wanted badly to do well for me.

Well, he hit a home run. And the second time up he hit another one. j

Now Im concerned that Mike will place too much importance on winning. I keep telling him we all have to lose occasionally. So relax and enjoy the game, whatever it is.

Jill St. John brings Americas favorite comic strip newspaperwoman to life in a story of mystery and adventure in <.Brenda Starr, the opening attraction in a special doutde feature presentation on The ABC Saturday Night Movie, May 8, 8 to 9:30 p.m.

FYom 9:30 to 11 p.m., Kiss Me, Kill Me starring Stella Stevens, will air.

When Brenda Starr gets a hot tip that billionaire recluse Lance OToole (Victor Buono) has arrived in Los Angeles from Brazil and has beei carried away on a stretcher^ she thinks she has an exclusive story, but her competitor, television newscaster Roger Randall (Jed Allan), mysteriously gets the story on the air first, and with greater detail.

Broida and Randall learn that OToole and four other men including her publisher have been threatened with death by a band of voodoo worshipers unless each pays $5 million. Brenda then leaves for the jungles of Brazil, determined to get the full story before Randall does.

In those dark and deadly jungles, Brenda must cope with weird happenings and odd personalities, finally becoming the target of a terrifying voodoo ritual.

Kiss Me, Kill Me is the story of a relentless search for the killer of a young teacher who was a pillar of the community.

Stella Stevens plays Stella Stafford, an investigator attached to the District Attorneys office; Dabney Coleman plays Captam Hogan and Michael Anderson, Jr. is Stellas usual partner, Dan Hodges.

When a beautiful young

WaynePlays Oscar Role

John Wayne, in the charac-terizatimi that earned him an Academy Award, stars in True Grit, the film presentation of Charles Portis best-selling novel, the ABC Monday Night Movie May 3,8:30 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.

Glen Campbell and Kim Darby are also starred in this Western drama of a girl determined to avenge her fathers death.

The year is 1880, the sute is Arkansas, and Mattie Ross (Miss Darby) is a tough little girl who takes no nonsense from anyone. When her father is brutally murdered by his hired hand, Tom Chaney (Jeff Corey), Mattie puts her affairs in wder and sets out for instant revenge.

Since She isnt too particular about the company she keeps while accomplishing her goal, Mattie hires the sloppiest, drinkingest, meanest one-eyed rascal around - the never-beloved Rooster Cogburn (Wayne). Texas Ranger La Boeuf ((^mpbell), looking for a large reward being offered for the fugitive, joins them, over Cogbums objections.

As the three ride deeper into Indian territory, with the drunken Rooster and the arrogant La Bee trading m^pumental insults, Mattie draws first blood hersdf. She sights and shoots Chaney. But he manages to take her ca^ive and forces her companions to ride away without her.

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BLACK ORCHID The aiysterleou bhtck orchid that has hired Americas favorite female Joamaiist through comic strto ad-ventares sincel949 leads JillSt Jeha into the BrastUaa Jangles to Brenda Starr," a world premiere movie opeaing a special double featare presentaUon on ABC-lVs "The ABC Satarday Night Movie' Satarday, May 8 (8-9:39 p.m.).

schoolteacher is murdered, Stella and Dan start investigating, beginning with an advertising executive who was seen near the scene of the crime and a young muscleman with a police record who has a strange power over the executive. However, Stellas and Dans

superiors think they already have the murderer in custody and want the pair to stay out of It.

Gaude Akins is a qjecial guest star and special appearances are made by Pat OBrien and Robert Vau^n.

They dont ride far. Revolvers in hands and reins in his teeth. Rooster returns, plunging headlong into the outlaw band. La Boeuf gives his life to rescue Mattie frmn Chaney - only to see her knocked into a nest of rattlesnakes.

With little time to deliver Mattie to a doctor after the rattlesnake strikes. Rooster shows more grit than anyone would have expected, pushing himsdf, his hiNie, and his luck beyond human limits to get the stricken girl across the prairie.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family (5) Ironside (0) Andy Grifflth (7) Family Affair (11) Famfly Affair (2S) Vision Caring In N. C. 7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12 (0) Beverly HUIbillies f7) Wild Kingdom (9) Match Game

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8:00 (3N.9.11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests tonight are Danny Thomas and Georgia Engel, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,S,12) liie Bionic Woman: Fly Jaime A plane accident leaves Jaime, on undercover assignment as a stewardess, and Dr. Rudy Wells stranded on a remote beach, unaware they are marked for death by three of the other survivors. (6,7) Little House On The , Praire: "Haunted House Refusing to believe that the town hermit is a dangerous maniac, Laura on a dare enters his house and learns his secrets, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) The Tribal Eye: Behind the Mask A look at the wooden masks, rituals and traditions of the Dogon Tribe in (Central Mali.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest jiews. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: When a ' crusading Southwest newspaper editor is found unconscious in a hotel room with a dead girl, hes arrested, even though a frameup look probable, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Baretta; The Fire Man Baretta enlists the aid of a friend who is an expert arson investigator when the mystery of several explosive fires remains unsolved, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Best Of Sanford And Son: Happy Birthday, Pop Lamont tries to give his father a night on the town for his 65th birthday, but nothing seems to please the old man. (repeat) 9:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man: The Misfortune Teller An inept Gypsy introduces Ed and Chico to the bartering system as a means of stopping the bank from foreclosing on Eds mortgage, (repeat)

I0:60 (3N.t.ll) The Blue Knight: Morgans beat becomes a powder keg of murder and theft when two hoods decide that it would be safer to rob other lawbreakers, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: Pariah After shooting a homicidal youth, Starsky is put under heavy pressure when two policemen are ' executed by a man who warns that others will die unless

TONY ORLANDO ana Dawn (Joyce Vincent WUsoi^ ri^t and Telma Hopkins) stars of the popular muslo-variety series, Tony Orlando and Dawn, telecast Wednesdays (8-9 p,m) on Channe!3N-9-ll will be seen on Tuesday night next falL

Homeowner Houses Outrage

How does a person react if a man comes to the door and says that a Qlm company would like to use his house in a motion picture? He would probably be delighted, with visions of being the envy of his neighbors flashing through his head.

If the man then added the information that the said movie outfit would tear up his lawn and flower bed, throw red paint on the front of his house, dump a load of manure in his next door neighbors swimming pool how then would a quiet-living

home owner react? His first-stars in the film. Once they thought would probably be to heard what the story was about

call the local police.

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Starsky is punished, (repeat, 60 min)

(6) Hawk: "The Longleat Chronicles Following the theft of a priceless collection of rare first editions apd the slaying of a bookbinder, Hawk enters the case and encounters a pretty librarian and much more. (60 min)

^7) In Concert:

Menendez

11:09 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,I1.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: A Cry in the Wilderness

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liie story Culp refers to is based on a reported incident last year in another nearby Southern California community where a group of teenage boys from well-to-do homes so terrorized one family that the mans life was actually in danger, and yet the police were unable to stop the defH-edations. Only when the man took the law into his own hands did the attacks stop. And no one dared file charges against him.

Right Aisle,

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I av*rkifnH a man urh/\ ia ^

revolves around a man who is bitten by a rabid skunk and who awaits the onset of the disease, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wednesday Of The Week: Outrage Robert Culp and Marlyn Mason. A man is terrorized by a group of neighborhood teenagers to the point where his and his familys lives are threatened and decided to take the law into his own hands to try to stop the terrorism. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host 1:00 (5) Mission Impossihle

During a recent guest appearance on NBC-TVs Tonight Show Starring Johnny (^rson, Orson Welles recounted one of his most embarrassing moments in the theater.

Said Welles: I had been playing the Marchbanks role in Candida opposite Katharine (3omdl for about a year. In it she has a wonderful 15-minute speech.

After I had left the play, Marlon Brando took my part. One day I was in Chicago doing my magic show.

Caring for his baby sister started Tony Orlandos interest in music, an interest that has made him one of todays most popular recording and television stars.

His singing talent and audience - pleasing personality helped him land first a summer mini-series and how his primetime variety series, "Tony Orlando and Dawn,' seen Wednesdays from 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

Orlando tells of discovering the power of music when he was baby - sitting with his sister Rhonda, who was bom a victim of cerebral palsy and mental retardation when Orlando was 10 years old.

I noticed that music was the only thing she responded to, Orlando recalls. Id keep the (riionograph going, and found I could cheer her up with some songs and put her to sleep with others. I could even make her stop crying. Eventually, I got a guitar and started picking out tunes, and Id sing to her.

Wilson. It was the first of such hits by the trio as Knock Thre Times and Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree, "Stepping Out and Gonna Boogie Tonight.

Of that turnaround in his career, Orlan4p says:

I thought I was perfectly content in the business side of music, but suddenly I realized how much I enjoy performing. You have to know who you are and what you are and what you are when youre onstage.

His success has given him a heartfelt goal. On behalf of his sister Rhonda, who died last December, he hopes someday to organize a telethon to aid the causes of cerebral palsy and mental retardation.

Its been a dream of mine for years a charity telethon to help people like Rhonda and. more than that, to help their families, to make it possible to . get therapy', says Orlando.

His singing put him in contact with music publishers and, when he was 13, he started singing for demo records. In 1961, he made his first solo hit, Carole Kings Halfway to Paradise, which was followed by another success, Bless You.

That exact request was made of a home owner in the exclusive and posh Rolling Hills Elstate just south of Los Angeles, for the Wednesday Movie of the Week, called Outrage, whkh will be rebroadcast May 5,11:30 to 1 a.m., on ABC (%. 3-5-12. Oddly enough, the request was granted, not only by the party in question but by all the families on the street.

It was the most amazing bit of cooperation Ive ever seen between movie people and private citizens, says Robert Culp, who

Then he moved into the music -publishing business, and was a vice president of a major record firm when he was asked in 1970 to record Candida. He did the vocal, the background being recorded separately by the two girls who were later to become his partners. Dawn - Thelma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent

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Darren McGavin stars as a high - ranking New York police officer caught up in the intrigue and politics of the NYPD in Law and (^er, a World Premiere film to be colorcast) May 6, 8 to 11 p.m., on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies, airing on (liannel 6-7.

The drama is based on the best - selling novel by Dorothy Uhnak about three generations of Irish -American cops in New York. McGavin portrays Brian OMalley as a young officer of 25 and as a high-ranking veteran of 50.

As Brians career flourishes, his relationship with his wife, Mary Ellen, declines and he finds solace with Karen Day, a TV reporter.

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Talented Cast i Pikes

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy GriUith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Making It Count

7:30 (3N) Price Is llight (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference

8:00 (3N.9,11) The Waltons: Verdie Grant, a practical nurse helping out at the Walton home, is unable to read and write but too proud to ^ admit it, which causes complications. (repeat, 60 min) (3V\,12) Welcome Back, KoK ter: The Sit In The sweathogs stage a classroom sit in to prot^t cafeteria liver every Wednesday, (repeat) (5) In Concert (60 min)

16,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: Law and Order Darren McGavin and Robert Reed. Brian OMalley who, in his 25-year climb to the upper ranks of the NYPD, learns that political intrigue, ethical compromise and family tensions are all part of the job of a policeman. (3 hrs)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:30 (3W) Barney Miller: The Arsonist Harris looks to psychology for help in finding an arsonist plaguing the precinct and Chano arrests a man for shooting a candy machine, (repeat)

^ (12) Candid Camera

9:00 (3N.9.11) Hawaii Five-0: Steve McGarrett leads his Five-0 unit in investigating a case of embezzlement of State funds, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.12) Streets of San Francisco; Web of Lies When a police officer is mortally wounded during a jewelry robbery, there is only one witness to the homicide a pathological liar who gives false information to Lt. Stone and Inspector Keller, (repeat,

60 min)

(5) 5 Country Movie of the

Week: TBA

(25) We The People: The American Revolution Winston-Salems Dave Plyler interviews Benjamin Franklin portrayed by actor John Sneden. (90 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: A talk show host with strong feminine audiences appeal becomes a key point of evidence when a girl who thinks she witnesses a murder says she was listening to his program just before the crime, (repeat, 60 nnn) (3W,12) Harry 0: Portrait of Murder Harry Orwell seeks to clear a mentally retarded man accused of strangling beautiful girls, (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 (25) East European

Cinema: Dr. Terry Rogers interviews Jeri Wales on Filmmaking in Czechoslavakia and America. 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Generation David Janssen and Kim Darby. Story about a father who finds himself up against the generation gap when he discovers his daughter and son-in-law are planning to buck the establishment and have their baby in their own way. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Mannix; Pressure Point Mannix attempts to follow the trail of a youth who had given him a cryptic message and then disappeared.

(6,7) Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is host with guest David Brenner. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Magician; The Illusion of the Lost Dragon Anthony Blake is called upon to retrieve a priceless jade dragon. (60 min)

On Daily Series

Versatile and talented are the two words that could best be employed to describe cast members of One Life To Live, popular daytime series.

Michael Storm, who portrays Dr. Larry Wolek, actually began his show biz career as a singer on the Andy Williams Show.

There was no sudden decision to become an actor, no great moment of truth when it had to be acting or nothing, says Michael. Of course, thats the advantage of being multitalented. With a B.A. degree in fine arts painting, Michael could very well have become an prtist, a writer, or could have pushed ahead with his early singing career. All these pursuits continue to interest Michael and he sees no reason why he couldnt combine all of them. And so he doesalong with being a husband and father. " Another multi-talented member of the One Life T) Live cast is Lee Patterson (Joe Riley). During his school days, Lee was a star hockey player and boxer. He turned down offers from professional hockey teams for a career as an art designer.

While studying design at the Ontario College of Art in Toronto, Lee held a variety of jobs: he was a miner, a caddie, a waiter, a sculptor, painter, cartoonist and lumber mill worker.

He eventually landed a job as a set designer with the BBC and thats when I first became interested in acting, he said. He made his debut at the Theatre Royal in Windsor, in Death of a Salesman. He has also appeared in several Broadway plays.

Before joining the cast in the role of Steven Burke, Bernard GrantBemie, as he likes to be calledappeared on The Guiding Liit for 13 years, his first major run in television after years in radio.

Although his voice has been heard on hundreds of radio shows and numerous commercials, he found that it was hard to break into radio as a leading man when I started, so I mostly did character parts, sometimes playing two different people in the same show. I learned to do all ages and dialects, and now I dUb a foreign movie almost every week.

One Life To Live, now in its 8th year on ABC-TV, continues to tell the contemporary story of the interesting lives of the wealthy Lord family, the Woleks and the Rileys, who are first generation Americans, and a black couple, the Halls. 'These people, who in another time would not have met, are joined in their tragedys, joys and fears, and are representative of the changing world in which we all live.

Hayes Joins Son

ANOTHER HONOR FOR WAYNE John Wayne has accepted the role of national chairman for the American Cancer Societys 1976 campaign.

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What better way finally to retire from performing than to make it a family affair and on one of your favorite television programs, to boot?

Helen Hayes appears with her son, James MacArthur, in Hawaii Five-0 on Thursday, May 6, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS Ch. 9-11., and claims it is the last public appearance she will make. |

I dont like to work anymore, she says. Ive worked all my life and I retired from the stage some time ago. Now Im going to retire from films, too. In fact, I cant think of a better way to do it than to have appeared with my son in my last public appearance.

Miss Hayes has a home in Nyack, New York, where, she, her late husband Charles MacArthur and James lived, and a home in Mexico. Her son, a regular on Hawaii Five 0, lives in Hawaii now.

I adored doing the script. It was darling if you can call murder darling. I love Hawaii and Im a grandmother with two grandchildren. Charlie whos 15 and Mary who just turned 10. We were all together in Hawaii when I did the show and had a marvelous time.

Thinking back over their respective careers. Miss Hayes remembered both a difficult and easy time at the start of her sons acting ambition.

Charlie and I didnt really encourage Jim, but then we didnt discourage him either. He was surrounded by theatrical activity in the house all the time and his first opportunity came when John Frankenheimer wanted him for a role in The Young Stranger when it was first'done on television. He did it

and went on to do the film version. '

Then he started doing film work in the summer, and Walt Disney used him in things, and he found that doing that and then running home and going to Harvard was getting to be too much. So we had one of those late-hour talks and he decided to quit school. His father had just died and my big concern was not that he think twice about hanging a diploma on the wall, but I didnt want him to walk away from his first big battle. He took a leave of absence, but I knew in my heart that he wouldnt go back.

Miss Hayes says the only thing that kept them from doing a lot of work together over the years is that each had separate commitments.

Walt Disney was a good family friend and asked that I appear with Jim, as his mother, in Light in the Forest, but I had theater to do then and it was impossible. We certainly have been an active family.

But now 1 get to play his aunt, and the experience was just a perfect way to cap my career.

CAROL BURNETT SUES PUBLICATION Carol Burnett filed a $10 million libel suit against the National Inquirer recently for reporting that she had an argument in a Washington, D.C. restaurant with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Ms. Burnett alleged in her Los Angeles Superior Court suit that the Inquirer article, in the March 2, 1976, issue, had been run with evil motive.

ByCharUePike;

TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD Despite tempting offers, Henry Winkler, Fonzie to Happy Dap viewers, says no^ he still doesnt want to star in his own series. The same suggestion was made to him before production began last year.

The name of Priscilla Presleys new show is Young Again, and her co-host will beDr. Ronald Bennett, who is theauthor of a best-selling novel by the same name Richard Thomas has been fitted with a walking cast on his broken foot, suffered while filming the TV movie, 9^ 30-55. Richard will be wearing the cast in the early segments of the new seasons The Waltons.

Young and I^tless star Brenda Dickson will wed dentist boyfriend Bob Rifkin at the Bel-Air Hotel in Los Angeles in July. IT s her first marriage, and daytimes Jill Foster simply cant wait Its absolutely marvelous! NBCs decision to have a new invisible man in its Fall schedule, only this time under the title of The Gemini Man, has a lot of heads shaking in disbelief. However, ABC found success when they cancelled Toma and created a new approach with Baretta

Eddie Fisher claimed the usual irreconcilable differences in filing for divorce recently from 4th wife Terry after but five months of marriage But he confided to pals the real reason was because she wanted to be by his side every minute day and night, and he couldnt take that any longer.

Freddy Fender expects a full police escort when he returns to his hometown of San Benito, Texas, for his upjcoming Freddy Fender Day, mainly becauseI was jailed there 20 times. Another small-town-boy-makes-good story.

U.S. networks may go into a state of shock, if iTs true that the Soviets have already put a price tag on $100 million for TV rights to the 1980 Olympics to be held in Moscow.

Refines His Skills

Adam Arkin is working hard at the craft of acting. But when asked if he is determined to achieve the star status of his father, Alan Arkin, the young man has a thoughtful answer.

Adam, who has just finished playing a demanding role in the Portrait of a Murder episode of ABC-TVs Harry 0, airing Thursday, May 8, 10 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-12, says: Theres nothing I can do to make myself a star. Only the audience can do that. If an actor inspires empathy you could almost call it love in the people, so that they want to see him again and again, and if he has the luck to get good roles in good vehicles, then he might become a star. But you cant make people love you. Whether its a beautiful girl or an audience, they either do or they dont.

But, he goes on, theres one thing I can do. That is, to work hard and, I hope intelligently, to make myself a better actor.

In Portrait, Adam portrays Eric Kershaw, a mentally retarded teenager suspected of slaying several young women.

Adam says it was not easy getting into the role. I knew I had to become acquainted with persons suffering retardation. With the help of the Harry 0 producers, Adam was given permission to visit the California State Hospital in nearby Camarillo, California.

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(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Adam 12

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Black Perspective

8:00 (3N,9) Sara: An old prospector dies, leaving to Sara half of his gold mine, and his feisty, 14-year-old granddaughter. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Donny And Marie: (6,7) Sanford And Son: Brother, Can You Spare An Act Fred sings and Lamont tap dances in an effort to get Freds brother-in-law a job as emcee in a theatre, (repeat) (11) Gunsmoke

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6,7) The Practice; Jules and the Bum Dr. Davis Bedfordagainst his fathers advicewcomes to his home a once-famous author who has turned from literature to larceny for his livehood.

(25) General Assembly 8:57 (6.) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Spelcal; Queen of the Stardust Ballroom Maureen Stapleton and Charles Durning. The drama concerns a widowed housewife who finds that her acute problems are loneliness and the well-meaning attempts at comfort by her family and friends, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Hard Driver A free spirited boy becomes a hard driver man on the rocky roads of stock-car racing. Jeff Bridgef and Valerie Perrine star. (This movie was shown in theatres as The Last American Hero) (2 hrs)

'(niir

(6,7) Rockford Files; Pastoriaf Prime Pick While waiting for his car to be repaired in the small town of Pastora, Rockford uncovers a scheme concocted by three local officials. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Sunset Song (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6,7) Police Story: Firebird Tony LoBianco stars as a police officer who suffers severe burns and finds the psychological recovery even more painful than the injury itself, (repeat, 60 min) (25) David Susskind Show; Gypsies Reveal Their Lifestyle (90 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Shew: The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd Martin Sheen and Kim Darby. The drama concerns a young man who became one of depression Americas most notorious criminals, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Point of Impact A returning Vietnam hero is charged with intent to commit murder when he injures a police officer attempting to issue a traffic citation, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Bob and Ray and Jack Anderson. (90 min)

(25) Sip Off

12:30 (3W) Friday Starlight Theatre: Tickle Me Elvis Presley, Julie Adams. Elvis is a rodeo star who winds up at a girls health resort and helps uncover a hidden treasure.

(5) Movie: TBA 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special:

Actress Relieves Syndrome

HERE WE GO AGAIN Actor George Hamilton filed an uncontested divorce action against his wife, Alana, and he says there are no hard feelings between the two of them.

HARRIET NELSON RETURNS TO TV Harriet Nelson, widow of Ozzie, will make her first TV appearances in two years in a ABC movie-for-TV, Smash up on Interstate Five.

She had left acting for a while, due to the illness of her husband, with whom she starred in a comedy series. They had teamed in Ozzies Girls and, prior to that, the long-running The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet.

Ozzie Nelson died last June.

Bridges Stars In Movie

Jeff Bridges and Valerie Perrine star in Hard Driver, a sleeper film favorite released in theatres as The Last American Hero, making its television premiere on The ABC Friday Night Movie, May 7, 9 to 10 p.m., on Cliannel 3-5-12.

Based loosely on two articles by Tom Wolfe about a stock car racer, Hard Driver presents Bridges as Junior Jackson, a young man who roars through the North Carolina mountains delivering the moonshine his father brews. Juniors skill at eluding both the local law and the U.S. Treasury agents finally becomes so annoying that his popular father (Art Lund) is arrested and their still destroyed.

With lepl fees to be paid and no whiskey to deliver. Junior turns his steering wheel first toward a demolition derby which he wins and then to

stock car races, where he also comes in a winner.

The sheer joy of winning something legally and the acclaim of the crowd, including, most especially, the affections of a beautiful girl who just loves winners (Valerie Perrine), are sweet indeed. Unfortunately, success and affection can be fleeting, and Juniors freedom seems to be fleeing with them, but he is hooked on the pursuit. Junior cant quit hes a star.

DANS SON IN SERIES Dirk Blocker, son of the late Dan Blocker, will have a lead role in the two-hour pilot for the new series, Baa Baa Blacksheep, premiering on NBC next fall.

When Tony Award-winning actress Maureen Stapleton first read the script for the dramatic special Queen of the Stardust Ballroom, she made a mental note that some singing and danoing would be required. But she hardly expected the preparation that transformed her, Cindrella fashion from a self-confessed klutz into a ballroom dancer.

When I read it, she confesses, I thought the script called for humming a little and dancing a little dance. But when I got out to Hollywood, they were serious. A choreographer Marge Champion, no less! A ballroom! Songwriters!

Miss Stapleton and her co-star Charles Durning were nominated for Emmy Awards for their performances in the much-acclaimed, award-winning dramtic special, (^een of the Stardust Ballroom, which will be rebroadcast Friday, May 7, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel .3N-9-11.

Marge Champion, Marilyn and Alan Bergman (the

lyricists) and Billy Goldenberg (music) were infinitely patient with me, Miss Stapleton recalls, "nie music is terrific; the songs beautiful. And Charles Durning, it turned out, used to teach dancing, so he was really great.

I was the only klutz around.

It was obvious I was not going to become a middle-aged tap dancer.

Whatever is obvious to the modest Miss Stapleton, the folks at the Stardust Ballroom thought she was wonderful. The regular patrons of Myrons Ballroom in Los Angeles appear in the film, and they awarded Maureen and Charles third place in a Peabody contest.

Thats not as great as it sounds, Miss Stapleton points out. Theyre serious dancers, and some of them are absolutely great. In the earlier part of the play, Charlie and I were supposed to win a Peabody contest. We rehearsed and rehearsed it, but the couple in front of us, hon-actors, were so great that when we passed by, the judges said: Would you believe, third prize? So they had to change the script.

If the patrons of Myrons have become Stapleton fans, she has become no less an admirer of the world of ballroom dancing.

Its another world, she enthuses. Its just terrific. There was one lady we met there whos about 60, and lives about 90 minutes out of town. She drives in four nights of the week

One Act Play Presented

Camera Three presents a one-act, two-character play, Figures in the Sand, written by Nathan Teitel and featuring Carol Teitel and Michael Higgins, Sunday, May 2, 11 to 11:30 a.m., on CBS-TV.

The play originally was written as a workshop project at the Theater at St. Clements in New York City, and became that theaters first production of the 1974 season. Figures in the Sand deals with a retired married couple, the meagerness of their lives, and the sense of growing madness as they attempt to deal with the pressure of living without challenges.

CHEEK TO CHEEK FOR HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN: (Left) Maureen Stapleton and Charles Durning find harmony and each other on the

dance floor in Queen of theSUrdust BaUroom. the presentation being repeated on CBS-TV, Friday, May 7 (9-11 p.m.).

when the ballroom is open, dances every dance, and shes gorgeous. Then she gets in her

car and drives back home. There are only a few of these ballrooms left, Miss Stapleton

notes sadly, and thats a shame. I love the way people dance there.

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(3W) Thi^ Are The Days

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7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.0.11) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm

(3W,S,12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency plus 4

8:30 (3N,9,1I) Bugs Bunny-R$d Runner Hour

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11:30 (3N,9,11) Ghost Busters (3W.5.12) Odd Ball Couple

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12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Lost Saucer (5) Teenage Fndk-

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12:30 (3N,9,lU;Fpt AUMf how (3W,5,l2) jnnefican Biindstand

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1:00 (3N) Childrens Film Festival

(6,11) Soul Train (7) High Chaparral (9) Y<^ng Peoples Concert 1:30 (3W) Water World (5) David Nivens World (12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) Movie

(11) Braves Baseball: Atlant^-Pittsburgh

(3W) Saturday Afteruoon Movie

(5) Dimensions 5

(6.7) Major League Baseball: Cincinnatti vs. Chicago

(9) Big Valley

2:30 (5) American Sportsman

(12) Nashville On The Road 3:00 (9) Mod Squad

(12) This Is Baseball 3:30 (3W,5,12) Byron Nelson Golf 4:00 (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular

(ID Sportsmans Friend 5:00 (3W.S.I2) Wide World Of Sports (ID TBA

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ACTRESS BACK IN SERIES Karen Gomey, the original Tara Martin Tyler on "All My Children, is replacing Stephanie Braxton as Tara. Stephanie wanted to leave the series to devote more time to her marriage and to the farm she and her husband own in upstate New York. Karen left Children almost two years ago to further her career in California.

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IVES MUSIC Michael THton TheauiB coaducto and Barrates the New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concerts on Sturday, May 8 (1-2 pun.) on CBS-TV.

Charles Ives

Charles Ives was born 102 years ago, on Oct. 20, 1874, in Danbury, Ck>nn. It was during his centennial year that he became increasingly recognized by musicians ancl audiences alike as one of the most (Kiginal, creative and, in more ways than one. thoroughly American composers this country has ever produced. Ancl the recognition continues to soar.

Young audiences will be afforded the opportunity to experience the life, color and sheer gusto of (Charles Ives music when The New York Philharmonic Young Peojdes Concert is presented onThe CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series, Saturday, May 8, 1 to 2 p.m.

The Ives work. Variations on America, will be utilized to illustrate the concerts theme, Variations on a Variation, one of miBics most basic forms.

Ives spent decades writing music that was unrecognized, both for its inherent quality and for its startling modernity. For years, hardly anyone played it, or even knew about it. Toward the end of his life in 1954, a few

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people began to appreciate Ives achievement. In 1947, when he was 73 years old, he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his Third Symphony, written in 1911.

As Ives artistry continues to be heralded, the commotion would have appealed to the composers sarclonic sense of humor. Ives always contended that there w-e certain advantages in not having his music played.

TO MORNING STAR SCHOOL STUDENTS IN CANTON, NC (Tommy Hill, Gerald Sizem<%, Susanne Williams, Marvelene Wiggins, Bequetta Milner, Tom Franklin, Peter D(m^ Jeff Setzer, Belinda Evans, SharonGaddy,SarahStamez, Kim Williams, Billie Davis, Sherry Thompson, Mark Sellars and Tommy Joe Hill,

Jr.): Thank you! Thank you! Your letters were just great! Youll be hearing from me soon.

TO T. SWEET, STAUNTON, VA: Hi^ ChapparraF aired for3 years in the60s. Of^he five stars in the series,

Leif Ericison, Cameron Mitchell and Henry Darrow are still actively pursuing their theatrical careers-in movies and guest-starring in TV series. MitchelTs series, Swiss Family Robinsim, was recently cancelled t

TO K. HEGE, LEXINGTON, NC: The latest news" Majors and Farrah Fawcett Majors is that tlK/re still treading rough waters. No( hes not dating Lindsay Wagner (The Bionic Woman). Shes that-a-wa/ about actor Michael Brandon

TO MICHELLE D., DANVILLE, VA.: The decision not to putFamily inprime time was made on the basis of the {Mlot, which was definately NOT family viewer materiaL However, all of the other segments have been candidates for p^e time Lets hope it will be a network regulaF sometime soon TOB. WALKER, ROCK HILI^ S.C: Burt Ward (Robin on Batman) is now in the business world manufacturing ball point pens. Adam West (Batman) is seoi frequently in movies-for TV. Write to him c-o Lew Sherrell Agy., 7060 H(dlywood Blvd, Los Angeles, Calif., 90028.

TO J. HUFFER, MT. SOLON VA: The scream heard in the rec(Bt] Love Rollercoaster is just that-a scream Nothing more The rumor that it could have been the result of a murder was started by a Calif, dee-jay, who commented that the scream sounded like someone was being killed Come to think about it, who DOESNT scream on a roUercoaster!

TO H ATTOBELLI, GREENVILLE, NC: The producers of Maudtf wanted a town near New Y<a* City for the series setting. Usually, towns selected as a base* for a series are towns someone connected with the show are familiar with (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV g SHOWS OR PERSONALITIES^ WRITE TO MICHELE. g P. 0. BOX 30, HOPEWELU VA 23860). ?k<<<*X<*X<<*X-X<*X<'X-X<*X*X<<*X<<'X-X*XX-X<X'-X<'X-X''X-!<vr*X-XvX'*

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HERES ONE WAY Cybill ^epherd is probably the only belle in Bel Air to raise turnip greens in her backyard to maintain her trim figure.

ALAN KING SPECIAL Alan King Presents Love, Life, Liberty and Lunch, a one-hour special consisting of four short plays, will air in May on ABC-TV.

Peter Ustinov directed the special, and starring with King and Ustinov in the four plays are Zero Mostel, Alan Arkin, Kay Mazzo, Christopher Hewett, Cyril Richard and Dick Shawn.

Many of the Professional Bowling Associations most memorable moments have been captured on national television during the past 15 years that ABC Sports has presented The Professional Bowlers Tour.

Perhaps the one that stands out most is the picture of Dqn -Johnson lying face down after he missed a perfect 300 game by one inn while wiiming the-1970 Firestone Tournament of Champions.

Three bowlers have rolled a perfect game on ABC Sports telecasts of The Professional Bowlers Tour, and thereby received bonuses of 110,000 each. Jim Stefanich did it in the 1974 Midas Open; Johnny Gunther was perfect in 1969 at the San Jose Open and Jack Biondolillo rolled 12 consecutive strikes in the 1967 Firestone Tournament of Champions.

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A. 271 (17 under par)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 2, 1976TV-IIShumate Joins The Braves

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) NBA Playoff Game No. 1 1:00 (6) Grandstand 1:30 (6) WCT Tennis 2:45 (3N,9,11) Houston Open Golf 3:30 (3W.12) American Sportsman

*4:00 (7) Sportsman's Friend 4:15 (3N,9,11) NBA Playoff Game No. 2 4:30-(3W) World Invitational Tennis Championship (7) Family Circle Tennis 6:00 (11) Lets Go To The Races 10:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights

MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (3W) Lets Go To The

Races

(7) Lets Go To The Races

^TURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman

2:00 p.m. (6.7) Major League Baseball 2:30 (5) American Sportsman 3:00 (12) This is Baseball

3:30 (3W,5,12) Byron Nelson Golf 4:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(6,7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling

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Wrestling

World Invitational Tennis Presented

ABC Sports will televise the World Invitational Tennis Qassic" for the third consecutive year, beginning Sunday, May 2, 4:30 to 6 p.m.

Arthur Ashe, last years Wimbledons singles champion, faces Rod Laver in the opening match of the $135,000 tournament, which will be televised in its entirety for 11 consecutive weeks, one match per week.

The tournament consists of mens and womens singles and

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doubles and mixed doubles. Each victory, whether it be in a singles or doubles match, is worth one point to the winner or winners.

A $40,000 first prize goes to the man or woman who finishes with the highest point total.

Chris Schenkel will anchor the telecasts of the World Invitational Tennis Classic from the Sea Pines Plantation on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. Ckilor commentators are tennis greats Billie Jean King and Pancho Gonzales.

In addition to Ashe and Laver, Bjorn Borg and Hie Nastase will compete. Chris Evert, who last year became the first tennis professional ever to earn more than $300,000 in a year, R<ie Casals, Evonne Goolagong and Virginia Wade are the women participating.

There will be other inducements for the outstanding field. The winner will receive a 1976 Ford Granada in addition to the $40,000 first prize. A 1976 Ford Club Wagon will be awarded to the player who serves the most aces.

Ashe has won five WCT tournaments in 1976.

Laver is a two-time United States champion who finished first in his WCT group in 1975.

The following is the schedule of telecasts for the World Invitational Tennis Classic.

Sunday, May 93 to 4:30 p.m.Evert vs. Casals..

Sunday, May 162:30 to 4 p.m.Laver-Goolagong vs. Borg-Wade Sunday, May 234:30 to 6 p.m.Giwlagong vs. Wade

Someone referred to it as the finest hour in Buffalos six-year history in the National Basketball Association. After losing game number two of their preliminarjf - round series against the Philadelphia 76ers in Buffalo, the Braves chances appeared slim as they had to return to the Spectrum in Philadelphia for the third and final game. This meant the Braves would have to defeat the 76ers twice in Philadelphia to advance to the Eastern Division semifinal playoffs. The 76ers lost only nine games all season at the Spectrum and three were to Buffalo.

With just one second left in regulation play, and Bob McAdoo at the free throw line, the Braves hopes of extending their season rested with Mac, who just missed winning a second straight MVP award several weeks ago.

In the two previous playoff games against the 76ers, McAdoo had managed to make just 68 per cent of his free throw attempts. He hit 10 of 11 in the final, and its doubtful if hes rarely had more pressure on him than in that final second before a screaming Spectrum crowd? But, he dropped in both shots and the Braves had new life.

McAdoo hit two more pressure free throws in the overtime and Ken Charles did likewise as the Braves won the series. The Buffalo Braves will now meet the Boston (jeltics in the Eastern Division semifinal playoffs. (Assured of a seven game series by the experts, CBS is planning to televise game six on Sunday, May 2, as part of a NBA doubleheader.)

Another hero of the final game with Philadelphia, John Shumate, the rookie who plays as if he has been involved in playoff competition most of his young life, was praised for

exhibiting tremendous courage. John, whose dad, the Rev. Eugene Shumate, is a Pentecostal minister, attributed his ability to play in that game to his faith in God.

When John Shumate stepped on the team bus that was to take the Braves to the Philadelphia Spectrum, he was applauded by his teammates. Just a few hours eanier he had been released from the hospital after undergoing tests to determine if there was any bleeding in his brain as a result of the mild concussion suffered in the fourth quarter of game number four. There was none and John was cleared by doctors to play.

The Braves won their last two games played against Boston this year, both after Shumate joined the team. (Shumate joined the Braves in February of this year from the Phoenix Suns in a trade that sent Gar Heard west.)

The Braves, who made believers out of a lot of basketball fans across the country, will once again be at a distinct disadvantage in the series with the Celtics, according to some of the experts. Not only will the first two games be played in the Boston Garden where Buffalo has managed to win just twice in regular season play since entering the NBA in 1970, but the Celtics also have the odd game advantage in the best - of - seven series.

Considering the extra pressure that accompanies the playoffs, the advantage may not be as great as it might appear. In fact, Ken Charles, in referring to the final game in Philly and the approaching series with Boston, observed, It didnt hurt us and it shouldnt in Boston because we seem to play with more intensity on the road. Whatever the case, the Buf-falo-Boston rematch promises to

JOHN SHUMATE former Notre Dame All-American, was acquired on February 6 from the Phoenix Suns by the Buffalo Braves. Joining Bob McAdoo and Jim McMillian to give the Braves one of the best combined forward line shooting percentages in the league, Shumate will be looking to have an ex-ceponal playoff as the Braves make their bid for the NBA Crown on Sunday, May 2 starting atl2:30 on CBS-TV.

be a dandy. Except for a few different faces, the Celtics are basically the same team that

Golf Classic Presented

Caddy, champion, golfer, rancher and television commentator. The shortest biography on record, but at the same time an accurate capsule summary of Byron Nelson, one of golfs all-time greats.

On Saturday, May 8, ABC will televise the Byron Nelson Golf Classic named for the all-time golfing great.

The tournament will be held at the Preston Trail Golf Club in Dallas, Texas, and Nelson will be serving as ABC Sports expert commentator for the telecast.

Joining him on the golfcasting team will be C^ris Schenkel, Bill Flemming and Dave Marr.

This year, the prize money in the Byron Nelson Classic has been raised to $200,000, with a winners purse of $,000. ^

The Preston Trail layout is rated as one of the most difficult

tests on the PGA circuit, and this year it will play to a 7,082 year, par 71 for the Classic.

Expected to be in the field are many of the greatest names in golf, among them defending champion Tom Watson. Among the other outstanding golfers expected to compete are 1976 Masters Champion Ray Floyd, this years leading money winner Hubert Green, as well as stars like Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Weiskopf.

Watson utilized two superb rounds of golf to pull out the 75 Nelson win. Tom scored a 63 in the second round and a strong 65 on the final day to overtake third-round leaders Bob Eastwood, Rod Funseth and Bruce Crampton. The youngster won over $153,000 in 1975, finishing seventh in the rankings.

Cubs Host Reds

(The Chicago Cubs host the Cincinnati Reds on Saturday, May 8, at 2:15, and NBC will televise the action.)

I wish one of these days I have a chance to meet Mr. (Phil) Wrigley. I want to thank him for having me on his club.

I would like to stay in this organization. But if it comes time for me to be traded, thats the way it will have to be. But I will never have anything bad to say about this club, declares Jose Domec Cardenal.

Cardenal has been an outfielder for the (Chicago Cubs since Dec. 3,1971 and is perhaps the highest salaried of the Cub players and is believed to be in the $100,000 - $110,000 range. He is now among baseball's elder statesmen.

beat the Braves in six games two years ago, the first season the Braves made the playoffs.

On the other hnd, there are * just five Braves remaining from _ the club that gave the Celtics such a severe test. The contingent includes McAdoo, Charles, Randy Smith, Capt. Jim McMillan and Ernie DiGregorio.

Revenge no doubt will be on the Braves minds as they enter the series. And, if it doesnt go seven games, a lot of people, even some of the experts, will be surprised.

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Kveniii^ |Th( \V((k lor KT\

:eo (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black UnUmited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W,12) ABC News (5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News ,7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Weik Show

(12) Wrestling

(25) NC School Of The Art* FresenU 7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 0:00 (3N,9,1I) The Jeffersons: George is riding on cloud nine when he is invited to lecture at a college, but he comes down - ' to earth in a hurry when he finds out exactly where the college is. (repeat) (3W,5,I2) ABC Saturday Night Movie: Brenda Starr Jill St. John. The mysterious black orchid that had lured Americas favorite female journalist through comic strip adventures since 1940 leads a young woman into the I Brazilian jungles.

(6,7) Emergency: Simple Adjustment An excess of diet pills cause a personality change in a beautician who makes a play for paramedics Gage and Desoto, (repeat, 60 min)

Crocketts Victory Garden: Horticulturalist Jim Crockett demonstrates the planting of asparagus, potatoes, cucumbers and melons.

:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: Medical - practice becomes a perfect joy for Doc Bogert when his son, Dr. Chuck Bogert, hangs out his shingle with his father, But unforeseen problems develop, (repeat)

(25) Chopin Sonata: Cellist Alan Smith is accompanied at the piano by his wife Diana. H:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Ted has proposed to Georgette numerous times through out their courtship but after she accepts he is not anxious to take further steps toward matrimony, (repeat) (6,7) NBC .Saturday Night Movie: Joe Kidd Clint Eastwood stars in the title role as a New Mexico sheepran-cher who becomes embroiled

in a feud between a band of Mexican-Americans and the powerful cattle and lumber interests that stole their land, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Browning Show: Bob Ver steeg and Lynne Hurysz perform staged dramatic readings of Robert Brownings poetry.

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Christmas Eve finds Bob Hartley in the hospital with tonsillitis and an impending operation while his friends all suffer on the outside with an attack of Christ-masitis. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Night Movie: Kiss Me, Kill Me Stella Stevens and Michael Anderson, Jr. Drama about the shocking murder of a young school teacher.

10:00 (3N.9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest tonight is Bernadette Peters. (60 min)

(25) AusUn City LimiU: Doug Sahm revives his Sir Douglas Quintet sound for performances.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Saturday Award Theatre: "The Big cy Kirk Douglas, Dewey Martin, The adventures of a keelboat expedition to establish a new trading post in 1830.

(25) Mark Of Jazz 11:15 (3W) Good Old Nashville Music

(12) Will Cs Red Eye Womans Lib Nite!

11:30 (3N) Campaign 76 Texas Primary

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(7) Saturday Night: Actress Madeline Kahn will be the host.

(9) Wrestling

(11) Sports Special: Boxing

(12) Movie: She-Wolf of

London June Lockhart, Jean Yarbrough. A thriller with June Lockhart in the title role. Draculas Daughter Gloria Holden, Otto Kruger. Draculas daughter falls in love and tries to hold her man by putting a spell on his fancee. *

(25) Sign Off

11:45 (3W) Wide World

Wrestling 12:00 (3N) Late Movie 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith (9) The Untouchables 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country

(6) Ebony Affair

(7) Christopher Close-Up (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Stick Sizzles

The line on Bill Madlock, Jr., reads - Infielder. Bats right. Throws right. Acquired with Vic Harris from Texas Rangers for Ferguson Jenkins, Oct. 27, 1973.

Of course, that doesnt even begin to tell the story of the 24-year-old who led the league in hitting last season with a sizzling .354 average - only the second time since 1960 that an infielder had won the National League batting crown.

The Chicago Cubs, Madlocks team, face the world champion Cincinnati Reds on the NBC Game of the Week on Saturday, May 8, at 2:15 p.m.

From what Iveseen,hes got to be the best hitter in baseball, Rick Monday of the Cubs declared.

He has one of the best short strokes Ive ever seen, Hall of Famer Ralph Kiner declared.

f The Cubs 9-7 victory over the Giants last June 3 highlighted a

typical Madlock day at the plate. His homer tied the score in the ninth, and his double in the tenth clinched it. Bill was the leagues first 6-for-6 hitter July 26.

His 182 hits last season included 29 doubles, 7 triples and 7 homeruns as early and late season injuries limited his competition to 130 games. He has three straight .300 plus batting averages, starting with 351 for the Rangers in 1973, and a .313 percentage for the Cubs in 1974. Madlocks sin^e keyed the National League victory in the 1975 All-Star game played in Milwaukee.

Bill clearly sacrifices home runs for solid hits, but his small number of round-trippers doesnt seem to bother him.

It would be very tempting for me to go for the kmg ball in this park, says Bill about small Wrigley Field, but what I do best is get the bat on the ball.

MONDAY 1:35 a.m. Comparative Cultures f:M) Ripples

4:15 Bread 6 Butterflies 4:30 Comparative Cultures 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover I 11:15 Comparative Cultures 11:40 Man a His World 11:30 p.m. Electric Company 1:00 Ready; Set. . . Ooi i 1:20 Man B His World 1:40 Insido-Out 1:55 Granny

2:15 Comparative Cultures 3:00 Woman 3:30 World Press 4:i0 Mister Rogers 4:31 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Coliege For Canines *;30 Your Future Is Now - TUESDAY 0:30 a.m. Science Of Ecology 1:45 Mathematics 4:00 What On Earth;

4:30 Performing Arts 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth;

11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Zehre Wings 12:05 p.m. Self, Inc.

12:30 Electric Company 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread 6 Butterflies 1:50 What On EarthO 2:20 Mathematics 3:40 Nova 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Eiectrtc Cempany 4:00 Zoom

*:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 1:30 a/n. Guten Tag 0:55 Cover To Cover II 4:10 Ready; Set . . . Ool I 4:30 About Safety 4:35 Dusting OH Mythology 10:00 Sesame Street 11:20 Matter A Motion 12:00 p.m. Meet The Arts 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Ready; Set ... Gol II 1:20 Matter A Motion 1:35 Mathematics 2:05 Guten Tag 2:25 Meet The Arts 3:00 East European Cinema 3:30 Anyone For Tennyson;

4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5: Electric Company t:00 History Of The Motion Picture *:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 0:30 a.m. Short Story Showcase 4:10 Ready; Set . . . goi II 4:30 Time For Sounds 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Sell. Inc.

11:35 Short Story Showcase 12:30 p.m. Electric Company 1:00 Cover To Cover I l:N Self, Inc.

2:15 En Francais 2:30 Tima For Sounds 3:00 Schools Without Walls 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company *:00 Zoom *:M Vision On

FRIDAY 0:30 a.m. Tim* For Sounds 4:00 Science Of Ecology 4:15 Inside-Out 4:30 Villa Allegre 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover li 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francais 11:55 Science Of Ecology 12:15 p.m. With Liberty A Justice 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 With Liberty A Justice 1:15 Zebra Wings 1:50 Celebrate A Book 2:25 En Francais 3:04 Now

3:30 College For Canines 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company t:00 Zoom

t:30 Carrascolendas

and Im going to stick with it. As for the Chicago Cubs, there is little that they would like to change in the hitting patterns of Mr. Madlock.

A FIRST FOR SINATRA Frank Sinatras first honorary doctors degreea Doctor of Humane Letters diploma-will be bestowed upon the entertainer by the Nevada Board of Regents during the University of Nevada at Las Vegas 13th annual commencement exercises May 23 in Las Vegas Stadium.

Sinatra helped the university raise nearly half-million dollars in scholarships from private donors with a special show last summer.

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MAY 2,1976

'Squeaky Fromme Writes; Huntington Hartford Analyzes

James T. Farrell Visits His Past On River Sliannon

Fashion Fill-In:

A New Convertible' Travel Wardrobe

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the questiOfi on a postcard, to "Ask," Famhy vVeekly, 641 Lexington *Ave., New Yor(t, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry/* we answer others.

FOR DANIEL SCHORR

Vm sure you didn't leak the l\^use Intelligence Committee report on *], C./.A. to The Village 5 Voice" just for publicitybut how does it feel ^ to be at center of a controversy in which sotne Zf C calling you a martyr?]. B. Held, Washington, 2 B.C. s

The joys of martyrdom are vastly overrated. The publicity has turned myAvorld upside down. Im working harder than ever and enjoying it less. I feel tired all the time from the strain of being a cause clhre, and Im lonely for my family , even though they are right in the houseI havent time for them. Worst of all, I guess, is that I have lost my free speech and cant even say anything without checking it out with my lawyer.

.FOR JOHN WAYNE

Is it fair to show films with deceased stars? Isnt it painful for their relatives and friends?M. E. Wallace, Los Angeles, Calif.

No. I see no reason why it should be a painful e.'iperi-ence. It might even recall pleasant experiences in their lives, and it enables all of us who survive to rememl^er them as they were.

FOR NATALIE COLE, singer

Have you ever encountered any racial prejudice?R.G., Tupelo, Miss.

Once. My girlfriend invited me to spend the day at her uncles Florida home. When I arrived, he whispered to my friend that blacks werent allowed in liis house and that I had to go. I wentkeepin&fl!!^ cool outside but boiling inside. Do you know wh^iRrtii||^ed me? Not the prejudice bit but the fact that he conTiave enough ner\e to tell me what he thought to my face. W'hat a coward!

FOR JIMMIE WALKER, star of Good Times'

Did your parents divorce upset you?R.T., Hutchinson, Kans.

Not one bit. It was nothing to get excited about. Divorce has very little effect on children, iis long as they can still eat. play and have somewhere to sleep. I was either in the street pla\ing or else in my room sleeping. People always expect something outrageous when they hear of a childhood shadowed by divorce. The only change in my home life was that inv father wasnt there. Also, my mother remarried, and I had a stepfather.

FOR POLLY BERGEN

How have men changed since you first started going out with them?B.S., Anderson, Ind.

Not very much.-Guys still take me to dimly lit restaurants, where they play smoochy dance music, and send me flowers. I think the biggest difference l)etween then and now is that the waiting time has shortened. Years ago, a gal met a guy and two. weeks later he worked up courage for that first kiss. Now that (and perhaps more) happens in one evening.

FOR SEN. LOWELL P. WEICKER (R.-Conn.)

Your performance during the Watergate investigations won you many admirers. Would you ever consider running for President?Lynn Picune, Mahwah, N.J.

# No, for four reasons: 1) As I stated three years ago, no one should benefit from Watergate. People must believe we acted out of conviction, not ambition. 2) Representing a small state like Connecticut personalizes what is a difficult job and makes it fun. 3) Im a bad partisan. 4) Having 90 percent of my life belonging to the public is enough.

FOR ARTtlVR HERZOG, author of Earthsound

Is it really possible that a serious earthquake could strike the U.S.?Barbara House, Framingham, Mass.

# Definitelyand not just in the West. Early in the 19th century an enormous earthijuake struck the whole Midwest. Eyewitness accounts actually claim that the Mississippi River ran backwards for a short time during and after the convulsion.

FOR HILDEGARDE

Im your age and would like to know how you always manage to look so well-dressed.D.R., Sacramento, Calif.

The first thing to remember is that youre not 20 years old any more. When miniskirts came out, 1 avoided them (knees arc like a birth certificate). I always make sure my upper arms are cosered (this hides anything thats sagging, and softens the face). 1 ,stav awav from narrow pants and feel best in something wiih long, flowing lines.

FOR MEAN JOE GREENE, pro football player I cant understand why you wont give autographs to fans. Dont you think you have an obligation to do so?Bill Connolly, Bridgeport, Conn.

No. I dont., If I dont want to be left in as a tackle when we play a game, then somebixly else will play my position. And its ttie same way wiih thc'se people who dont want to take their $7.15 and buy a seat. Somebody else wiil uC tb^re. Just as its their prerogative to ask for an autograph, its my prerogative to refuse.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR

Was drinking responsible for Richrd Burtons latest break-up with Liz?S.J., Scottsbluff, Neb.

No. Burton, who admits to leaning heavily on the bottle for five years, claims he now has only a glass of rare Burgundy wine now and again. He locks back on iive L'ear.s as a horrible e.xperience, one he ever w-^nts to repeat. Dick blames a personality, clash for the s'Out: Shes loving and tevable. Gives liack exactly w^'^^r 7,'oe receives. The truth of the matter is that we find .;,npossible to live together-and can t li\e apart, eitb'^,./ separation came jast before

Burton s Broadwm- opening in Ecnius. He ga\ e a flawle.s-s

. ( . - _- . . . .....

May 2. 1976 family Weekly The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Oowno Communicationi, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Oanneman, President, Downe Publishing

CHARLES E. PERRY, President a.nd Publisher

MORTON FRANK, Chairman

Richard Burton

per.oriii.ince ,ptp ,jf Bis marital problems. Said his friend.

Producer Ab_x Cohen; Liz and Dick arc such pros that nothiug i' _ pri\ ate lives has any effect whatever on their wcrk.

Cover Photo by Peter C. Borsari

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard D. Carroll,

Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.

Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detrojt Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and ^z,nard, Calif.; Kent DAleasatidro r.-.urKeting Mgr.; John Murphy, Prrv-,, Caryl Eller, Mdsng.

PUP.'.SHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors:

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Mar^ger; Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret Al^ander, Public Information Mgr. Headquartrs 641 Lexington Avo.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya. ^c^.or tditor Marllvn tUnien, Pood Editor Associate Editors; Sam McGarrity,

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 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. Ail rights reserved.

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Clues, in Her WritinfTo the Real Squeaky^ FrommeHuntin^on Hartford Analyzes the Handnritin^ Of the Girl Who Wrote Is From Prison

Huntington Hartford

FAMILY WEEKLY Editors showed Lynette Fromm^s letter to the famous financier and art patron Huntington Hartford, who also happens to be a handwriting expert and the author of You Are What You Write, (Macmillan, $4.^). Here is Mr. Hartfords analysis: /By Huntington Hartford

Especially for Family Weekly

In analyzing Squeaky Frommes handwriting, my attention was immediately directed to the fact that I was dealing with a most unusual script-and personality. I thought of that clich about genius and madness being closely allied. The madness here is clearfor what sane person would attempt to assassinate a President with the horrendous and certain prospect of a lifetime in prison? But, to a graphologist, the intelligence and creativity of this script are also apparent. Squeaky Fromme must indeed possess some kind of evil genius to have been able to assume (as I heard she did) the mantle her lover Charlie Manson on behalf of

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his gang; and. indeed, the attempt itself on the Presidents life was hardly the work of a petty crook.

Yes. we see intelligence here in the indentation of paragraphs and margins. We see a sort of alertness and character in the ebb and flow of the writing's rhythm, giving a beauty to the page, reminiscent of the controlled flourishes of some ancient manuscript. Though not abundant. we do see occasional flgure-8 gs -where the small g is made like a figure 8 or some portion of it. This is often a sign of intellectual depth.

We see an even, forward-leaning slant, very common among outstanding people. We see many long T-bars (though almost all with a certain flourish of questionable meaning), a sign of strength rarely ignored by the graphologist.

Where, then, is the madness in Squeaky Fromme's writing?

Before I answer this question, let me point out that graphologists have done little work on the relationship of hand-

to y

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Miss Fromme, along with the opening and closing of her Iptter to Jane Montgomery.

writing and mental disease, and there is extremely little literature on the subject to draw from. But the madness in Miss Fromme's writing is fully as apparent as

at the beginning of words, but the beginning strokes themselves are often highly abnormal.

At the beginning of said in the first

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jhe sanity. For example, the script is abounding not only in unnecessary beginning strokes (or marks of immaturity)

few lines of the letter, for instance, is something which looks like a small i without a dot. Again, most of the pri

mary beginning strokes (before the letters a. "c, d and g) are attached not to the left edge of the word-or the beginning edge-but to the right edge, hanging like- a bit of string below the line. And frequently the beginning strokes which do start at the front of words are flying belligerently in the air instead of rising meekly from the basic line, as they usually do.

Next, the rhythm. Rhythm in writing may sometimes tend toward angularity, arcades, arches or garlands, visualized in

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terms of the small letter m. An extreme mechanical roundness in the form of arcades is generally looked upon negatively by graphologists. They see the personality of the writer hiding beneath the arch in a manner that suggests hypocrisy. The clocfwise natu/e of the pen in the movement suggests slow, cautious writing which, if accompanied by other factors, is often equated with mental disease or crime.

I also see many signs of violence and stubbornness. I assume from the general nature of the script that Miss Fromme is fairly well-educated. Why. then, the

' ^^ndmA4t /wun^.

"misplaced" capitals at the beginning of certain words, such as Life and Earth and Everyone and Public Opinion? Graphology has paid little attention to this characteristic, but I made a thorough study of it a number of years ago at Sing Sing prison, and I became convinced that the sudden and impetnous upward strokes of these capitals had an antisocial origin. .Admittedly, it is hard to know to what extent illiteracy plays a part, but illiteracy was certainly no excuse for the much capitalized writing of Errol Flynn, whose favorite hobby was stealing the pens of innocent fans!

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 2 1976

-TlioAhiH<lo\VliiHi .\IKK l'roiiiiiie I{<vs|mmmI((I

Last December 7, FAMILY WEEKLY ran an article titled How America Should Spend Its 200th Birthday: The Bicentennial Through a Child's Eyes ' The article consitdd of letters from children, compiled by Jane Montgomery, a first-grade teacher in Elizabeth-ton, Tenn.

We received many complimentary letters about the article, but none more

laudatoryor more surprisingthan a rambling handwritten letter frpm a woman who signed herself Lyneite Fromme."

Lynette, also known as "Squeaky, is serving a life sentence for the attempted assassination of President Ford. Is it a contradiction in terms that she was reached by those innocent, tunny letters from children?

Ikm AnHTirii Shouki Spend |l.s3(MHhltirlhd<i):

Thr IHmMranial. ThntuMh a

A Special Serlhm liir the Ikrflday Sea.MMi

What Squeaky Wrote...

Dear Jane Montgomcry-I read a series of comments by your kids (on the bicentennial) and it was the most meaningful literature I've read in a long while.

That is w'hat is lacking in all the drivel that is printed & said these days meaning-and its the lack of it that is killing Life.

A very close friend of mine wrote, me once: _

"The word God holds all the other words up. Without any real truth, trust, faith, wisdom &. love-all the words ME.AN NOTHING. Words w o truth are baby's gooand even baby's goo goo or a bird's song or a dog's bark arc more truth than the Earth's money minds."

I can assume you're a "nice person who doesn't like to look at the bad side-but I can guarantee you that the condition of the, country will get worse because people are refusing to face the bad-as it is sham.eful w'hat we lire pouring into our Earth's vital bloodstreamsthe waters. The real horror or sadness or outrage (whichever stage you might be in after apathy) is that Everyone Knows it-

ihc kids most of all and no amount of S in the world is e.vcuse for depriving them of a clean world. Juvenile crime is up because of it. A self-destructive world forces them to either inflict the problems on themselves-or back on the parents k governments.

Much must be understood. It is not that I come to this country & world with a barrage of the problems everyone knows without solution. I have been yelling solution but am not faced. My solution has been lied of, slandered and sensationalized, sold for money, k murdered w o understanding because folks don't want to hear of the bad side in order to clean it up. My friend is my solution-that he be heard-as he has deep thought understanding of all of the thoughts that motivate peopleyet he secs through the eyes of a child. When he was 9 years old he was put in reform school for having no parents. He has been locked up for 29 years, k he knows the bad. _[ never called my friend Christ. But I ask thiswhere ^ Jesus Christ pass before leaving us last'. Barrabas was w'ith Public Opinion in the money.

Lvnette Fromme

Finally, 1 am sure that Squeaky Fromme's writing is one of the most stubborn on record. Many of the w'ords have long downward initial or ending strokes which remind me of stakes driven into the ground: these include: Montgomery, meaningful, read, drivel, printed, said. Life. God. and. will, shameful. all, world, slandered, and, murdered, child, parents, had. This list, gives dire warning of the bubbling and sultry

depths of that very activ e volcano called Lynette Fromme. ^

Who can explain the phenomenon of such violence, the complex motives that caused this slender girl, this would-be latter-day Charlotte Corday, to make such an attempt on the life of the mildest and gentlest President who ever flew through the air on skis or bumped his head on an offending doorway'.

1 can't. Can you'. Ula

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 2. 1976 5

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How to Raise a TV Star

A Chat with TVs Melissa Gilbert and Her Mom

Its harder for me to make and keep friends because other children get jealous and resent me. A few of my old friends have turned against me.

Melissa Gilbert, 11-year-old TV star with her mom, former actress Barbara Crane.By Patricia Baum

Before Melissa Gilbert won the part of Laura Ingalls on Little House on the Prairie," she was a typical little girl. She collected dollhouse furniture, played ball with neighborhood children on her front lawn and enjoyed walks and picnics with her friends and pet beagle. Today, after working on the show for two years, 11-year-old Melissa is the best-known child actress on TV. In fact, she and Tatum ONeal of the movies are perhaps the only real child stars around today.

Yet despite her stature, Melissa is still basically the same, unaffected girl. Really! When I visited her recently, 1 saw no resemblance to the foot-stomping, tantrum-throwing Child Star. Instead, she seemed surprisingly natural. After rattling off a favorite joke, putting her dog through his repertoire of tricks and showing off her baby sister Sarah, she said, You see? My lilfe at home is just like everyone elses.

Melissa's life at home includes 8-year-old Jonathan, who appears occasionally on Little House as Willie Oleson. We fight as much as other brothers and sisters do, explains Melissa. Jonathan knows just what bothers me, and so he does exactly that. At dinner he gobbles his food down in one bite and makes weird noises. He runs into my room and throws a pillow at me. And he sneaks in and takes my things. Once I found my favorite doll in his room with the head pulled off. So Ive been paying him back by taking his toys!

Then she added, But I think in about four years Ill be old enough to appreciate him more. Once he fell and cut his head open on the coffee table. I was so relieved when I learned he wasnt going to die and only needed three stitches. Then there was the time he got hit in the eye by a swing I was on. I felt so guilty. I went into his room with an ice pack and popsicle for him. But instead of putting the ice on his eye, 1 accidentally stuck the popsicle in it, and then I felt even worse than before!

Unlike child stars of the past, Melissa does not live in an adult world. She manages, for the most part, to enjoy an active social life with friends from the neighborhood and from the private school she attends during work-breaks. But its harder for me to make and keep friends, she said, because other children get jealous and resent me. A few of my old friends have turned against me. They go around saying. Melissa is a conceited brat and a weirdo. Or theyll call up and say, I think Little House on the Prairie is a bunch of baloney! Then Ill tell them, One more call and I'll have your number traced and youll be eaten by the police!

But. Melissa feels that losing some friends and some privacy are small prices to pay for her work, which she loves intensely. I am Laura, she said. Were both outgoing and somewhat mischievous. We both like the outdoors and all kinds of animals. And I love living' in the 1870's, when there was no pollution and everyone rode around on horses and in covered wagons. ^

She also likes the cast and crew. Michael Landon is the most wonderful man! I just love him. Hes always saying funny things and playing games with us. And when he's directing, he explains very clearly whats happening. Sometimes if its a sad scene he can make me cry just listening to his description!I only went to one acting class and I was a total flop.

Melissas career began at the tender age of 2, when her mother at the urging of a friend, let Melissa appear in a baby-clothing commercial. When she was 7, her mother took her to an agent. She promptly got 10 commercials in a row, then began appearing in dramatic parts on programs such as Gunsmoke and Emergency. I only went to one acting class, she sid. and I was a total flop. 1 was asked to pretend I was in my room looking for my pet elephant. I checked the drawers and closets and under the bed. Later I realized what I did was really dumb because a pet elephant would be standing out where I could see it!

Melissas great natural talent may be inherited from her comedian father, Paul Gilbert, or from her mother, Barbara Abeles (former actress Barbara Crane). I

first became aware of Melissas gift for acting, said Barbara, when she appeared on Emergency. She did a scene in which' her father was picked up for being drunk. Her expression was extremely touching.

Despite Melissas interest and ability, Barbara took a cautious attitude toward her career. I carefully limited the number of assignments I let her take. I didnt want her schooling to suffer. In fact, I was reluctant to let her work in a series at all! But this one was so special! So far, she has managed to do well both in her lessons on the sct-she gets three hours a day by law and at the school she attends when not working.

Barbara considers it best to remain in the background and not involve herself too closely in Melissa's work. In the beginning, she says, I gave her some advice about acting-about how to let go of her emotions and really feel she is Laura instead of just pretending. But I dont make a habit of analyzing and discussing her work. I dont even hang around the set. And when Melissa went on location three weeks. I stayed for one week and then sent a governess to be with her the other two weeks. Im not the typical doting stage mother at all because I have the rest of the family to look after and because I dont want to give Melissa the idea that shes the center of everything.

Around home, too, Barbara has treated Melissa in an ordinary way. Although we have help, Melissa has certain chores she must do. such as clearing the table, she says. "I see that, she makes her bed and keeps her room clean. And if she doesn't do what shes supposed to. Ill deny her privileges.'

What does she think her daughter is like today? Melissa has perhaps one little shortcoming, says Barbara. "At times she is somewhat careless wth her belongings. Shell break a toy or lose an article of clothing. But I certainly wouldnt consider her spoiled in any way. And she has many good and unusual qui^ities for a child. She is very responsible-she learns her lines and performs well because so many people depend on her. And she's extremely levelheaded. She considers her work a great experience while it lasts and knows she will always have wonderful memories of it. But her happiness doesn't depend on it. So if all this ended tomorrow, Melissa would just gct'excited about something else." 'dJM

FAMILY WEEKLY May 2, 1976

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JIM CATFISH HUNTER: How He Learned Control On the Farm

Jim Catfish" Hunter became the . highest-paid baseball player in history when he signed with the New York Yankees last year for an estimated $3.75 million, but he continues to live the quiet, homespun life of a North Carolina farmer. In the off-season, he runs his soybean and peanut farm in his home tovm of Hertford and spends his spare hours hunting and fishing. Even during the baseball season in New York, he skips the expensive night spots and goes right to his home in Norwood, N.J. He followed the same pattern when he was with the Oakland As.

I only went into the city of San Francisco once in the seven years I was out there, he says. I just dont like cities. ... Hunter got off to a slow start last season, but he soon regained his form and wound up with 23 victories and a 2.58 earned-run average. It was the fifth year in a row that he had won 20 or more games. .. . Hunter is not as fast as a lot of other pitchers: the key to his success is his remarkable control. I learned control around the farm, he recalls. We had a little hole in the barn door, and wed all throw at it and see who could hit the hole. I had four brothers, and the one who couldnt hit the hole had to do all the chores, so I really worked hard to develop perfect aim.

Hunter also feels that his hunting skill has helped sharpen his mound talent. When you turn the ball loose, your arm's out in front of you just like a rifle. You have to line up your eye, the ball and the plate the way you line up your eye, the rifle sight and the target. .. Hunter's career record m post-season play is 7-1, with a perfect 4-0 World Series mark. He has been selected for seven All-Star teams and won the Cy Young award m 1974.... He's done little With nis new-found,wealth. "Im not a man who's about to change his life style he says.

By Barry Abramsonrhe DN UaiHiCan the "Shell Game Help You Lose WeigW?

If a hostess offered you a dish of unshelled almonds, would you be less inclined to accept a few than if she offered you a dish of shelled ones? In tests made by Dr. Devendr Singh, an associate professor of psychology at the University of Texas in Austin, it appears that obese people are so unwilling to work to get food, that when 19 obese people were offered unshelled nuts, 18 refused them. But when they were offered shelled almonds, virtually all the obese people ate them. Further research by Dr. Singh reveals that when an obese person knows that shelled or unwrapped food can be obtained, his emotional reaction is to spurn the food thats wrapped or still in the shell. It is rather impressive, comments Dr. Singh, that merely by wrapping cashews we can induce a dramatic reduction in eating by obese subjects. When giving a party where you generally serve candy and nuts, why not reduce temptation by filling bowls with unshelled nuts? And if you want to wrap cashews in silver foil, you can always tell your guests youve discovered they stay fresher that way. -By Harriet La Barre'Illy HI Fnvorile llword*

DIONNE WARWICK

Dionne, from a gospel-singing family, began studying music at six. She attended the Hartt College of Music at the University of Hartford tConn.); then went to New York and sang in background choruses at recording studios. She soon attracted the attention of top songwriters and record producers. She has won two Grammies, and her latest album, Track of the Cat, is by Warner Bros..JobmaiiKliipAsking for a Raise: How Men and Women Differ

Theres a difference between the way men and women go after the pay they think they deserve.

A man may take a while collecting his courage, but eventually hell ask the boss. Most women,

however, use an approach that has been dubbed If-lm-Efficient-lll-Be-NotiPed-and-Rewarded. Probably because of social conditioning, women fail to ask for pay increases or promotions they sincerely believe theyve earned. Instead they toil conscientiously and wait for their super- ^ visor to offer a raise or promotion. If the boss is a man, hes probably totally unaware of the womens viewpoint. There are always exceptions, but the usual bosss outlook is, If subordinates don't ask for a raise, they must be satisfied. This situation can explode in both the managers and womens faces. The boss may one day discover a valued woman subordinate is suddenly giving notice and is off to a better job. This comes as a perfidious shock to him. After all, she never intimated she wasnt perfectly content. And of course the woman leaves feeling unappreciated -when that may not have been the case at all.

-By S. R. Redford'IVopfc* and YouCan You Really Let the Kids Decide?

You may be confusing your children by acting like one of their pals instead of their parent. Child psychiatrist Milton Engel of Georgetown University says many children are in emotional

trouble because their mothers and fathers have been so busy acting like friends, the children have been left without the adult guidance they need. These pal-parents react to controversial topics with, Oh, we have faith in their ability. We let them decide that for themselves. Under the guise of being the childs friend, the parent escapes the hassle of making decisions and enforcing standards.

And the parents mistakenly believe it also gains them the childs love. It doesnt work like that, says Dr. Engel. Instead youngsters who are allowed to decide for themselves often develop a variety of problems from being forced to make decisions that are beyond their young ability. Unable to judge the consequences properly, they are then thrown into experiences that they are too immature to cope with. This can lead to a distorted view of the world and their parents. -By Shirley Sloan Fader

1. Barry Manilow I, by Barry Manilow (Arista)

2. Sergio Mendes, by Sergio Mendes (Elektra)

3. Best of Bread, Vol 1, by Bread (Elektra)

4. Sedakas Back, by Neil Sedaka (MCA)

5. Leslie Uggams, by Leslie Uggams (Motown)

6. Rags to Rufus, by Rufus (ABC)

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by Isaac Hayes (Hot Buttered Soul-ABC/Dunhill)

8. Tranquility, by Ahmad Jamal (Impulse)

9. Johnny Mathiss Greatest Hits, by Johnny Mathis (Columbia)

10. West Side Story, Broadway cast album (Columbia) Interviewed by Anita Summer'^IrmeyWlije, When "Saving Wastes Money

. Is it ever a mistake to be thrifty? Yes, say financial expertswhen you go to extremes to show how careful you can be about spending money. See how-economical-l-am is often a trap that turns

saving into wasting. For example, when a carpenter estimated it would cost $400 to build bookshelves and storage cabinets across a couples living-room wall, the couple decided they could do it themselves for half the price. After many weekends of workplus $220 worth of lumber and hardwarethe job was finished. But soon the couple noticed that cabinet doors didn't close right, and the bookshelves were sagging and warping. They had to get the carpenter to fix things. Their total cost was $430 more than the original estimate. Here are some other instances of when over-economizing can be poor judgment: doing-it-yourself t<^ save on home repairs when you arent really handy; buying bargains that arent; compromising on quality when it only means having to replace the item sooner; and pouring money into repairs on old appliances when it would be more sensible financially to buy new ones. -By Norman Lobsenz

AMUY /;EEKLY Vay 1976

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By James T. Farrell:

Novelist James Farrell

Finding My Irish Past Alon^ Shaiinonls Shores

In a recent trip to Ireland, novelist James T. Farrell, best known for his "Studs Lonigan trilogy," took a boat trip with friends, Sean and Pat, down the Shannon River. It was his third trip to Ireland-but the first in 20 years. Here are some eloquent excerpts from letters he wrote home to his wife.

Dearest, /

We-drove through the town of Mullingar. My grandmother had spoken often of the Mullingar Fair. Sometimes she would seem sad, at other times excited as she described the wonders of Mullingar.

Mullingar turned out to be a small town, with a steady flow of automobile traffic along its main street. It was part of another, newer world, much differ ent from the Mullingar grandmothers

through it, my -jughts had been of the change which is measured by time. But once beyond the town, once the greenness and the stillness had reappeared, my thoughts were full of a past unknown to me, a past of the little tovyn of Mullingar, of Westmeath and of the River Shannon more than a hundred years ago. I felt an almost emotional pain for a lost p^st that I could never know. F "^s traveling to board the launch,^to spend a few days on ' the River Shannon in the present; but I was also looking for that vanished, all-but-forgotten past. I, like millions of other Americans abroad, prowl the past so that we can understand today. I was hoping to know my own feelings and emotions, and to experience new feelings and emotions and to imagine the feelings of others, now long since dead, who had shadowed my own life ... and of still others who are yet to be born in my fiction.

It was late afternoon when we picked up our boat in Newton Falls. Soon I was on a launch moving over the dark, wrinkling surface of the River

Shannon flowing. As a boy I used to play a record on our Victrola about the River Shannon flowing. It, along with My Wild Irish Rose and When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, was one of my favorite songs.

The River Shannon is on of the most beautiful rivers in the world. It has long been ^n inspiration for creativity and reflection, for meditation, for sentiment-and for sentimentality. And even though I had been in Ireland twice before, I had only seen the river from the air while landing or takin? from Shannon Airo*'"'

Deares*^

From time to time the sky turns dark and threatening, but weve come to accept the weather as part of the atmosphere and as part of the charm and poetry of Ireland. Pat made the comment that if it werent for the weather, Ireland would sink into the sea from the weight of the people on it.

James Farrell, will have his 50th book, The Dunne Family," published by Doubleday later this year.

Dearest,

I came down with a cold. 1 had no sooner set foot on the jetty at Carrick-on-Shannon when I met a stranger who happened to be a doctor. F explained my problem. I was just starting on a trip; I wanted to be comfortable; I would not like to burden my friends. Could he recommend something to suppress a developing cold? He led me to where his car was parked and opened the trunk. It was a veritable drugstore. Americans take far too many pills, he said, and he didnt approve of this. But, considering the circumstances, he would give me something.

Reaching for a bottle of pills, he asked me if I could stop after one or two brandies. I said yes.

"Good, take a drink or two with these.

The next morning we awoke to a gray day. The sun appeared only fitfully, but it did not rain. We got off in the launch, still going downstream. Along the banks, the fields were green and beautiful. The sheer beauty along the Shannon is continuous. There are few

houses to be seen. Fields and woods. Sun and sky and water. Herds of cattle grazed. Many seemed to be carved of stone, except for their flicking tails. From time to time, a gnarled tree with a branch twisted and turned and shaped like a wooden gargoyle would separate itself from other trees lining the banks. The world was infinitely quiet. The woHd yond what was visible secht...

uimiy remembered fric-iions and pressures. Other than the sounds of our motor, there were only the noises of nature. The past became now; and now became then. The thousands of days, of yesterdays, that had crowded over and disappeared above these watert were the same as these days. It seemed that there never had been, never could be, anything but quiet on these waters. And yet, the River Shannon has known the violence which marks the whole long history of man. THere had been war by the Shannon. The Vikings sailed up the Shannon spreading fire and death. So had the English. And once there had been commercial traffic on the Shannon. Now. save for relatively few barges, there are only pleasure craft.

Clonmacnoise, one of the oldest ruins in Ireland, is on the Shannon beyond the city of Athlone. What interested me most in Athlone was the Steeple of Athlone" of which my grandmother spoke. This is the Gothic tower of St. Marys Cathedral, a Roman Catholic Church completed in 1860. 1 went to see the tower at midnight. It pointed towards a moonlit sky, through which thousands of bright shiny stars had been carelessly flung like jewels tossed upon an enormous rug. The tower seemed to belong to the sky. I looked at it. It had been one of the wonders of my grandmothers girlhood. It was a visible and tangible memorial of that lost past which I had been looking

And I had found it. m

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 2,1976 all

Lord,

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To help you understand why this is so, we have prepared a special pamphlet explaining the true meaning and purpose of prayer. You will learn from it how Christ gave us the Lord's Prayer not merely as words to be recited, but as the mode/ for perfect prayer. And you will learn, too, the truth of Our Lord's promise: "Ask, and it shall be given you."

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Ten years as a fitness coach has taught me one important fact: most men will not stick with a training program long enough for it to do them any good, unless the training is fast, easy and shows results right away.

Bullworker gets a top score on all three counts:

its fast: each exercise takes only 7 seconds and the complete workout can be done in about five minutes

its easy: any man between 15 and 65 in good general health can perform the full program without getting tired

you see your results right from the very first day on the built-in Power-meter gauge. After two to three weeks of regular training, most men can expect to measure an extra inch or two of muscle on their shoulders.

chest and bicepsand an inch or two less flab around the middle.

And thats just the start: there are specialized exercises for building-up or trimming-down any part of ypur body you want to. Whats more since Bullworker training is progressive, you perform better each time. Yet the training always seems easy since with every workout your strength increases by about i% thats an increase of up to 50% in jOst three months, and Ive seen many men go on to double and even triple their strength. For my money, Bullworker is the most advanced home trainer on the market. I use it and recommend it to any man who wants to get back in top shape fast.

For free details about Bullworker Fitness Training, recommended by fitness experts, champion athletes and nearly two million enthusiastic users the world around, mail coupon for FREE BOOKLET today. No obligation, no salesman wifi visit.

> BULLWORKER SERVICE, 201 Uncoin Blvd., P.O. Box 20, MiddlOMX, NJ. 08846

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BULLWORKER SERVICE, Dept. BW2393

201 Lincoln Blvd., P.O. Box 20, Middlesex, N.J. 08846

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Itor Special Occasions

ThiB week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

comes up with a budget party idea. I originally Intended this menu for a teenage party, says Marilyn, but when I got through cooking it, I realized everybody could enjoy it!

A Great Party Spread' For Under $20!

Heres a festive party spread of hearty Chili Dogs, Sweet and Sour Slaw, Party Punch and Good Luck Cake.

MARILYNS MENU

Chili Dogs* Sweet and Sour Slaw* Festive Party Punch* Good Luck Cake*

* Recipe Given

CHIU DOGS

3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup finely chopped onion ^ cup chopped green pepper

1 garlic clove, crushed

2 lbs. ground chuck

3 cans (8-02. size) tomato Muce 21i teaspoons chili powder

2 teaspoons salt

Va teaspoon ground black pepper V* cup light molasses 2 cans (16-oz. size) red kidney beans, drained 32 frankfurters 32 frankfurter buns, split

1. In large skillet, saut onion, green pepper and garlic in hot oil. Add beef and cook, stirring until beef loses its red color.

2. Add tomato sauce, chili powder, salt, pepper and molasses; simmer, uncovered, for 15 minutes. Add kidney beans and heat well.

3. Meanwhile, add frankfurters to boiling water; simmer for 5 minutes; then drain. Heat frankfurter buns in preheated oven for 5 minutes.

12 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 2, 1976

4. Place a frankfurter in each bun and top with chili. Makes 32 servings

SWEET AND SOUR SLAW

2^/i lbs. cabbage, shredded 2 cans (16-oz. size) bean sprouts, drained

2 cans (8iA-oz. size) water chestnuts, drained and thinly sliced V/i cups mayonnaise 6 tablespoons lemon juice % cup unsweetened pineapple juice 2 teaspoons salt Vh cups finely chopped onion 2 cans (4-oz. size) pimiento, drained and diced

1. In large bowl, mix cabbage,, bean sproxits and water chestnuts. Cover and chill in refrigerator.

2. Combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, pineapple juice, salt and onion.

3. Pour dressing over chilled vegetables and toss until well coated. Stir in pimiento. Makes 4 qts.

FESTIVE PARTY PUNCH

4 navel oranges 1/6 cup marasbhino cherries V2 cup water

2 envelopes (7V4 -oz. size) strawberry Hawaiian Punch mix 2 cans (18-oz. size) unsweetened pineapple juice 8 bottles (12-oz. size) club soda, chilled

1. Day before serving, make a fruited Continued

delude

-'i f

We put only the l>^t of everything into Wish-Bone Dressings. We carefully select and measure choice herbs and spices. Then we skillfully blend them in oil and vinegar to bring each dressing to the peak of flavor. This is the secret of the delicious flavor of Wish-Bone Dressings. It comes fi-om our single- , minded commitment to quality. We take no shwtcuts. We make no compromises. So you can always be sure that the n^ne Wish-Bone means perflly blended, flavorful salad dressing. Thafs our inside story.WisBooe! Saladdrefisngisdie qaiy dung we put our name on.

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Mr. Cnxer Thomas J. Upton, inc. vipll redeem this coupon for face value plus 5C for handling if amditions of offer have been complied with by you and your customer. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to a>ver coupons-presented for redemption must be shown upon request. Coupon may nor^ assigned or transferred. Customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value-l/20c. Coupon will not be h.)nored if presented through outside rendes, brokers or others who are not retail distiibutors of our merchandise or specifically author ized by us to present coupons for redemption. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Gcxxl only in U.S.A., its territories and Puerto Rioo. For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail to: Tfflj.MASJ. UnOlCl-NC.. BOX 1700, CLINTON, IOWA 52734,

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Good only upon presentation to retailer on purchase, of product described. Any other use ooastilutes fraud.

Offer limited to one coupon per punSiase.

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Jackies Horoscope shows***

super fame and fortune were her destiny!

by Barbara Walthers

An astrological research team was recently assembled in Los Angeles to study Jackie's life. They found that at the very minute of her birth, her horoscope predicted, that super-fame and super-fortune were her destiny!

Let's take a look at some of the actual facts revealed by Jackie s-horoscope. Jackie's Sun is in Leo. indicating a ruling role in life -and in her adult life she became as close to a queen as an Arnera ican could get - the First Lady of the land!

In her horoscope, Pluto 18 Cancer, predicts that the men in her life will be connected with the liquid elements. This prediction certainly came true. The late John F Kennedy was an avid amateur sailor and in the Second World War he first gained national attention for his daring exploits as a P.T boat captain. And Jackie's second husband, the late and fabulously wealthy Aristotle Onassis. built his legendary fortune by establishing a vast shipping empire.

The planetary aspect Sun Sex-tile Jupiter in her horoscope shows that<)ublic service and publishing are major career interests. She won the Emmy Award for public service and has recently accepted an editorial position with a leading national publishing firm.

Jackie's rising sign is ascendant 28^ Scorpio revealing that she loves travel and adventure. And her jet-setting life has been one of the world's most publicized adventures.

Venus 22 Gemini and Jupiter 10 Gemini in her horoscope indicate wealth in the house of partners and both of Jackie's husbands have been wealthy.

One of the most telling predictions of all was the tragic day of John F. Kennedy's assassination Transit Mars and Transit Venus were opposite Venus in Jackie's chart indicating grave danger to her husband. Transit Pluto was conjunct to her Mars, a heavy aspect of a dangerous situation in public groups.HOW ASTROLOGY AFFECTS YOU

Jackie Onassis, of course, is not unique in the uncanny accuracy of her horoscope. Everyone born has a completely personal horoscope that is totally different from inat of any other person in the entire world. To illustrate how astrology affects everyone. I'd like 1 share with you some of the research findings of tne Institute tor Applied Astrology

"Hair" the most successful n-^. sical of all times had a time astrologer. He ativi'-'-ci them on every single He told them

when and '.,nere to open. He got *00 p.edit right along .with the '.'/liters and the director!

In 1908. an astrologer, John Hazelrig. said that every 20 years, when the Transits of Saturn and Jupiter are conjunct (come together) the President who took office that year would die in office. Lincoln. Garfield. McKinley, Harding, Franklin Roosevelt and Kennedy did exactly that!

Carol Richter is astrologer to Hollywood. Hundreds of the famous have used his Transit astrology. People like Marlene Dietrich. Gloria Swanson. Ronald Colman, Tyrone Power and Danny Kaye Carol Richter became as astrologer because Evangeline Adams, who was astrologer to Kings. Queens and financiers, told him astrology was his vocation according to the stars

Hitler was conquering EuropeJACKIES ASTRO-PORTRAIT

Jackie is probably the worlds best known woman. But, like the rest of us, she was born into this world at a time and in a place over which she had no control. However, as shown in her horoscope cast by our astrological research group, late had great plans lor her future. To really get to know Jackie and her fabulous life you've got to read about what her horoscope says.

as long as he followed his Horoscope as prepared by Karl E. Kraft. But when Kraft's charts told Hitler it was not the time to turn East to Russia, Hitler fired him. That was the beginning of the end for Hitler. (See Wm. Shirers "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" )

Countless brilliant scientists, writers and geniuses through the ages have believed in Astrology. Great men like St. Thomas Aquinas. Sir Roger Bacon (father of modern science). Shakespeare. Sir Isaac Newton. Carl Jung, Einstein, and J. P. Morgan have all openly agreed that astrology works!MODERN SCIENCE PROVES ASTROLOGY WORKS

Recently in France a famous scientist named Michel Gauquelin decided to prove that Astrology was a take. So he attacked it scientifically! In France the time of

birth is on every birth certificate, so he was able to hire Astrologers to cast the horoscopes of 576 famous teachers of medicine. He was astonished to discover that most of them had Mars and Saturn heavily influencing their character! These are the signs that show a natural talent for healing. He refused to believe his own evidence, so he checked the horoscopes of famous lawyers, soldiers, politicians and artists. He found that in every single instance the people that were successful, were "doing what comes naturally " as shoJ-r. on their astrological chai'is. Unfortunately the opposite also holds true. The people who fail at their v.orK and in their lives are the ones who do the wrong things. They are square pegs in round holes: they are plumbers who should be doctors. mechanics who should be engineers, etc.HERE'S HOW ASTROLOGY WORKS

Most people have heard about the rich, famous and successful people who use astrology practically full time, but they still think that astrology is the "fortune cookie " horoscope they read in their daily paper, or the Natal horoscope that they can buy for a few dollars. But this is not true, for astrology is an exact and demanding science.

To prepare a true, in-depth, total personal horoscope for you. an astrologer must first make a chart showing the sun. the moon, and all eight planets as they were at the time and place of your birth. This is where all other computer horoscope companies stop. But that IS only half the job.

Next, the astrologer must relate "Transits" to your basic chart. Transits are the changes in the positions of the sun, moon, and planets as they move away from the positions they were in at your birth. And only the Institute (or Applied Astrology does thisF

When this Total chart is finished it is completely personal, completely different. 2ri0 completely about v-o'j! And the written evaluation is what astrologers call your Total Horoscope. Natal astrology alone is like reading a good book about big game hunting and then going to darkest Africa on your own. "Total" astrology is like having a top professional hunter to help guide you through the jungle. The special knowledge contained in this horoscope can change your life in

many wonderful ways. We all know, (or example, that while none of us are good at everything each of us are good at something Your horoscope will tell you what you re good at And armed with that knowledge you can forge ahead and be at ease and happy while you do it.

Your horoscope delves deeply into your personality, revealing your hidden talents It will tell you about the areas where you have ability but may have been uncertain and afraid to try things like writing or acting, art. sex.'leadership. public relations, advertising athletics, etc Think of it this way: you only have one life to live, so why not get everything from it that you can' Why waste your time charging down blind alleys that can easily be avoided' You have a real duty to yourself and to your loved ones to make the most of each precious moment. And your Total horoscope can give you the edge you need to see your opportunities and take advantage of them

For a limited time only, while the internationally known Institute for Applied Astrology is carrying on its extensive research program, you can get your Total Horoscope tor only a duplicating cost. The casting and analyzing are done FREE! The article below tells you how to get your Horoscope. For the sake of your own personal happiness - don't pass up this unique opportunity.It's the kind ol new chance for success that (mes along only once in each person's life.

Limited Research Program \nvitation

WHY WE YOU THE WORLDSONiy

TOTAL HOROSCOPE FOR JUSTOIgOGF^ COST

by Lois Rodden, A.F.A.-P.A.I. Chief Astrologer

There are a lot of computer horoscopes on the market and most of them are okay as far as they go. But that's just it they really don't go far enougj^l C,nlv the Institute for Astrology

can prepare your TOTAL HORO-SCQpc (or you because only we nave "transits stored in our giant computer.

Where the sun, moon and pjan-ets happen to be at i>^,^ time of your birth is whs* .nakes up your Natal (birthdCie) Horoscope. But -that's Ciiiy the beginning of a TC'aL HOROSCOPE, vet that's all you get from other computer horoscope companies. You see. the sun, moon and planets keep right on moving. They are in Transit. And day after day they keep forming new angles with your birth chart. These Transits show every single important period of your life! And no horoscope that does not include these transits is a TOTAL HOROSCOPE.

Now, for a limited time only, if you will help us with our research program, you can got your own personal TOTAL HOROSCOPE for just a duplicating charge. Since your TOTAL HOROSCOPE must be constructed anyway for our research you may have an exact duplicate copy for only $3.00 to cover our printing cost, plus just 55p for postage and handling. The preparation, the casting, and the professional analysis are provided without charge! To join our research program and get your TOTAL HOROSCOPE, heres all you do. Write down your time and place of birth, as exact as possible, on a piece of paper and send it to me. I'll cast and analyze your

TOTAL HOROSCQP^ as part of our current roirological research Pi'Ot'r::,,!.

Your TOTAL HOROSCOPF will run from 14 to 18 pacHZ up to 10.000 words (thm^ to four times larger than Ctuinary Natal [birth-date] Horoscopes) and here are a few of the important things It will do for you:

1 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will make you know yourself. That means you can make use of your strong points and fight off your weak ones.

2 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will analyze your character in depth giving you psychological facfe that some people pay analysts a fortune for.

3 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will give you new insights into the talents and abilities you never before gave yourself credit for having.

4 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will show you how and when to use these talents to open up a better life and future.

5 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will show you how to get along with more people .. . thereby enriching your social, business and sexual life.

6 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will show you the people you are compatible with. It will make you understand how to use those people to get ahead. This covers every aspect of living family, friends, business associates, partnerships, romances, etc.

7 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will show you how to torm meaningful and exciting personal and sexual relations with the right partners

and how to keep these relation-.'hips strong and satisfying.

8 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will not only give you practical vocational and career advice but will show you the best times to use that information (or maximum effect.

9 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will be loaded with beneficial advice on money matters. It will tell you when to take chances and when, to be careful. This is exceptionally important if you have a tendency to take risks.

10 YourTOTAL HOROSCOPE covers all matters relating to your body and your health. It tells you the things to do and the things to avoid in order to enjoy the maximum in good health, normal weight and high energy.

11 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE gives you positive information. When it tells you of possible bad periods if also tells you how to avoid or overcome them.

The Institute needs your horoscope to help complete our huge research program looking into the practical applications of astrology (Applied Astrology). This research program has been going on tor some time and has been presented in COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, FAMILY WEEKLY MAGAZINE, THE LOS ANGELES TIMES HOME MAGAZINE, THE NATIONAL ENQUIRER, and other papers and periodicals. Right now, for a limited time only, if you help us by providing your birth data, you can benefit by becoming eligible to get horoscopes tor yourself and even your family and friends.

Heres all you do-IMPORTANT: PRINT ALL OF THE F0LL0WINI3

INFORMATION CAREFULLY ON A PIECE OF PAPER - IN THIS ORDER - (1) Name: (2) Full Mailing Address: (3) Month / Day / Year / Time of Birth: and (4) City, State and Country of Birth. Send it to us with the $3.00 copying charge and 55p for postage and handling, for eachijperson's horoscope you want. Note: If you don't know your exact time of birth use 12:00 noon. You may even charge it to your BankAmericard, Master Charge, or American Express by including the following: (1) Name of Card: (2) Card Number: (3) Card expiration date: (4) Cardholder's Signature.

Mail this material to: THE INSTITUTE FOR APPLIED ASTROLOGY; RESEARCH DIVISION: 6331 Hollywood Blvd.,Dept.FWC, Hollywood, California 90026.

We will, at no cost to you, feed your birth information into our giant computer. The computer will then calculate your Natal Chart including the sun, moon and planetary aspects. Then it will calculate the transit positions of the heavenly bodies as they move through those positions. Next, it will examine 54 million possibilities in order to create your TOTAL HOROSCOPE! All you pay for your TOTAL HOROSCOPE is the cost of making a copy for you.

Your horoscope is covered by a full one year money back guarantee of complete satisfaction. If you have questions write or call Sanford Richter, (213) 276-2151, Research Director, the Institute for Applied Astrology. Act at once and avoid disappointment. Send for your horoscope before you forget. Thank you.

Continued

ice ring; peel and section one orange. Pat maraschino cherries dry with paper towel.

2. Pour 1/2 cup water into an 8-inch ring mold and freeze until hard.

3. Lightly wet 6 orange sections and Vi cup cherries and arrange in a pattern in the mold. Freeze until fruit is firmly frozen to ice base. Fill mold with water and freeze overnight. *

4. In large punch bowl, combine strawberry punch mix and pineapple juice; stir to dissolve. Slowly stir in club soda.

5. Unmold ice ring by dipping ring in warm water, shake mold and turn out frozen ring. Place ring in punch bowl.

6. Cut remaining oranges into thin slices, then into quarters. Place one in each cup. Ladle punch into cups.

Makes about 4 qts.' GOOD LUCK CAKE

cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons baking soda Vh teaspoons ground cinnamon Vh teaspoons salt

1 cup butter or margarine, softened 2V4 cups sugar

cup light molasses 4 eggs

2 cups mashed fully ripe banana

, A Great Party Spread-For Under ^30!

6 tablespoons sour milk or buttermilk Butter Cream Frosting (see recipre below)

1. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, cinnamon and salt onto waxed paper.

2. In large mixing bowl, beat butter and sugar with electric mixer until fluffy. Add molasses and beat well.

3. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well at high speed.

4. Alternately add mashed banana, milk and flour mixture, beating until blended after each addition.

5. Line the bottoms of two 9- x 13-inch baking pans with greased waxed paper. Divide batter between pans.

6. Bake in a preheated oven at 350F. for 30 to 35 minutes, or until cake tests done.

7. Cool for 10 minutes, then remove cake from pans, Peel paper from cake and cool completely on racks. Frost and decorate cake. Makes 32 servingsButter Cream Frosting

1 cup butter or margarine, softened V4 teaspoon salt

2 boxes (1 lb. each) confectioners sugar*

2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 6-7 tablespoons milk Food coloring

1. In large mixing bowl, with electric mixer set at medium speed, beat butter until creamy.

2. Add salt; then gradually add sugar, beating after each addition until blended. Add vanilla; and alternately add remaining sugar and milk. Beat

until smooth.

3. Place one cake layer on a serving tray or heavy cardboard covered with foil.

4. Spread 1!4 cups frosting over top layer. Slide second layer from rack onto top of first layer. Frost top of cake with 1 Vi cups frosting.

5. Frost sides of cake with 1V4 cups frosting.

6. Divide remaining frosting (about % cup) among 2 or 3 cups. Tint each portion of frosting different colors. Put frosting in decorating tubes and make pennants. (Use leaf tube or liner to fill in outline.) Makes 4V4 cups frosting

^Editors Note: Sift sugar if lumpy.

Whats Smart: Entertaining a crowd can be inexpensive. Here is the cost breakdown for this menu: 32 Chili Dogs: $7.68 (24e each); 32 slices of Good Luck Cake: S3.20 (10c per slice); 32 servings of Sweet and Sour Siaw: $3.20 (10c per Vi-cup serving); 32 cups of Festive Party Punch: $4.48 (He per cup). Total: $18.56.

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_ Coupon may rtot be assigned or transferred Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Good only <n U.S.A. Cash value l'20c. Coupon will not be honored if presented

through outside agen cies. brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our mer- |B chandise or specifically ^9 authorized by us to ZM present coupons for redemption.

For redemption of properly re :etved and handled coupon, mall to 9 GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION, g* Coupon Redemption Office. P.O. Box 103. Kankakee, Illinois 60901

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People Quiz

By John E. fpiliNon

x\jiior: II<m io Spot II, Suppress II or I se II

rue or False? A man will and still for a lot more revocation from a woman lan he will from another lan. (See number 5.)

TRUE OR FALSE?

The person who goes through fe with a chip on his shoulder actually mad at himself.

Anger is as contagious as the ommon cold.

When someone provokes you the point where you're dan-eroiisly near e.xploding, you hould laitf>h at him instead of blowing your top."

The "assertive personality"-* .me who is quick to stand up for lis rights, who takes the lead in iiscussions and has no difficulty ^n saying no to unreasonable equestsis the quickest to how anger.

,A man will stand still for a lot more provocation from a oman than he will from another man.

If a fellow worker is mad at the boss, he's likely to take it out on..vo-if you look like the boss.

ANSWERS

1. Tnte. Psychological studies show that a persons attitude toward himself tends to be projected to others. As one leading authority aptly observes, the e.x-tcnt to which a person likes or hates the world around him depends on the degree to which he likes or hates himself.

2. Trae. .Studies show that being around angry people for any length of time is likely to make you angry, too. Hostility and aggression are just as contagious as any virus. You'll be much more likely to keep your temper if you stay away from people who are constantly on the verge of losing theirs.

3. True. .As sociologist Joyce O. Hertzler notes in "Laughter: A Socio-Scientific .Analysis": in such situations "the laughter of the individual, like profanity, at east momentarily relieves him in a serious situation which threatens his well-being. It keeps him from blowing a fuse." It's also pointed out that aggres

sive laughter serv'es to get the resentments and antipathies, which the other person has generated. out of ones system.

4. Traefor women, but not for men, according to studies, conducted by investigators from two universities, on the relationship between assertiveness and aggression. It was found that assertiveness tended to go hand in hand with aggressiveness only for the females in the study.

5. Trne-as shown by a Kent State University study, which showed that "male subjects responded aggressively to provocation by male opponents and anaggrcssively to female opponents." Subjects were selected from a pool of 500 students and were divided into two groups: those who subscribed to the "male chauvinistic" view concerning women and those who embraced more liberal attitudes. Though tests showed the former to be generally more aggressive. both groups deferred to the ladies. One e.xplanation offered for the male subjects' deferential treatment of female antagonists is "that males have been trained very early in their socialization to inhibit specifically their aggressiveness when provoked by a female.

6. Trae. .A clinical study of the motives underlying human behavior has shown that anger transference is not uncommon. Its noted, for example, that "if the boss is the cause of anger, an employee may become aggressive toward certain of his fellow workers, particularly those who look like the boss. Or he may transfer his anger to someone outside the organization who is far removed from the source of r

his hostility. UlS

FAMILY WEEKLY, May e. 1976 17

Free! ii

To Family Weekly Readers! | M

CERTIFICATE WORTH $10.50

mmmmmmMWf.

AlHEKIfA.NfOLLEfTOR.SfiULD 1013 East 26th Street. Hialeah, Ela. .3.1013

This Certificate when accompanied with $1.00 win^be accepted as SI0.50 in cash toward the purchase of the three commemorative spoons honorinR Presidents Washington, Adams and Jefferson Set No. 1 of the American Bicentennial Collection of Presidential Spoons. Offer expires June 15,1976. Limited one to a family. /

It Entitles You To Receive

THREE PRESIDENTIAL COMMEMORATIVE SPOONS

Here is an amazing offer! Fill in and mail the Certificate above together with SI.00 to cover mailing costs and we will send you three spoons honoring our first three Pres-idents George Washington, John Adam.s and Thomas Jefferson! They are part of the magnificent American Bicentennial Collection of Presidential Spoons by International Silver commemorating every American President from Washington to Nixon!

The Collection is a masterpiece of the silversmith art. There are 36 different Presidential spoons each honoring an American President and the American way of life! Each spoon, six inches long, is painstakingly cast in durable base metal, then richly plated w'ith pure .999 fine silver. Portrayed in deep, sculptured relief at the top of the handle is a vivid likeness of an American President. The years that he held office are carved beneath each Presidential portrait with his name directly below.

WHY WE MAKE THIS GENEROUS OFFER!

We want to acquaint you with the Collection. What better way is there than to send you a few of the spoons to look over in your own home to examine carefully. We hope that you will be delighted with them, that you will want to collect the others. If that is your decision, you can do so in sets of three spoons at a time for only S3.50 per spoon plus mailing cost. Details will be sent with your first set of three .poons.

To redeem your Certificate, fill in and mail it with 1.00 to: American Collectors Guild, Dept. FW-4. 1013 E. 26th St.. Hialeah, Fla. 33013. Do it today before you forget! Allow 4 weeks for delivery.

a;, a nutablv nt :if a great istcrieal vwnt in the life f the !re.-i<lent is ffre-.sented in graphic detail. The John K. Kennt*dy spoon, for exanrtde recaptures the historic tlighf of Col. .lohn (jhnn's ip 7.

.America's first orbit of the earth: on the Lincoln .spoon, the 'tirring words of his im.mortal Gel-tysl.urg Address. Indeed, jo.st to ' iew these striking tributes is to refre.sh ones faith in tlic true meaning of America.

I MONEf BACK-GUARANTEE COUPON

i Qreenland 'htuclios I 12117 Sreenland Bldg . Miami. Fla 33059

I Rush pairis) of "Stper Snips ' - 17062 |

@ only SI 99 plus e^c "c;t and handl ea

' ~ Save SI 64. 2 lor S2 99 + 65c p & h

I P-

Enclosed check or m o. for S Name Address

Stale I

City 4 Zip

f/V.y. 4 F/a. _|

THOS^tS SOLD AT $3.99

LWIITED^ME-ONiy SALE SI.99 EACH

CUTS ALMOST lYTIilG

The lowest price ever for the amazing Super Snips with 1.001 uses around home and - workshop. Crafted of super-hard, specially tempered super-sharp steel blades. Whizzes through wire, sheet metal, vinyl tile, catpet. rubber. leather like a hot knife through butter. Yet super sale, super comfortable to use Easy-grip polyhandle cushions your fingers, prevents blisters. Safety lock, rounded tips, 8"long. Snap up these Snips be-

ciiTc

CUTS: _they make

WIRE^ great gifts!

RUBBER CANVAS

I 1

tcenteoma

I----MONEY-BACK GUARANTEt COUPOr<----

MADISON HOUSE COINS, Dept. 12118 I 4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Florida 33059

Enclosed is check cr ni o lot S I Gold-Plated Bicentennial Doliansi "IzrES rd

I S2 99 d- C.C post haiij; c-a

I Wainut-tinished Display Frameisi - 13566 -pio-

1 tects DO'laib-or.ly S3 95 -h 65c PCS! 6 bai.JI ti:

t 1' SAVE SI.30! Ordc' both Dollar 6 Frao:!.- Io: c . S5.96 ppd.

NAME -____.-------

ADDRESS ____

CITY ____

rW y. A Fla res

STATE 4 ZIP

, add sales lax

One o( the roost exciting coins minted ever-the dramatic Biceittennial Eisenno.'.er DoMa--takes on incteased value' Limited no. have been .electroplated ivith 24-karat poid to be released to puoii: for llrst time, makmg coin a treasured keepsake or family heirloom - and a gift of true significance. May Become Rare - it Bicentennial Doliar proves tu be a short-lived issue, a likely possibility since mint oflicials aw now cxpeiiffleiUing with a reduced-slze dollar for easicf tuculaiion, it will serve to heighten the rarity ut existing Bicentennial Dol.ais' Dor Supply Is Limited - When our gold-plated reserve runs out, it will difficult to get more. We urge you to reserve otie or more of Ihse exlraoroinaty coins today'

A THE BICENTENNIAL EISENHOWER *

A uiiigue 3-way corrimpmorafiv": Obverse side Is a tri'jjte to our 34th President A qieat 5-Str General, with dates 1776-1976 Reverse side immo'talizes Liberly Bell A America's manrred-ianding on the moon! A magnilicent example of the eii-gr-avei's art!

U.S. Minted tor Bicpntenn'dI

ONLY *2

Doctors Prove You Can Help Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidairissnes Due To Inflammation. Relieve Fain And Itch Too.

Gives prompt temporary relief from hemorrhoidal pain and itch in many cases.

Doctors have found a most effective medication that actually helps shrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by infection. In many cases, the first applications give prompt relief for hours from such pain and burning itching.

Tests by doctors on hundreds upon hundreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. The medication the doctors used was Preparation ii'k-the same Preparation H you can get without a prescription. Ointment or suppositories.

(ij) Lana Lobell, 1976_______

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

mg."tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine av. oer cig^r'ette. FTC Report SEPT.75,

Report to tl|e FW^Wbiq^.

Clothes That Convert -For Travel, Sleep, Play

American ingenuity in fashion designing is at its height. How else to describe clothes that are destined to make vaca-tions at home t)r away truly carefree? We shopped the intimate and swimwear market to present you with two imaginative ways to build a dawn-to-dusk travel wardrobe. How? By taking stay-at-home clothes and adaptihg them for outerwear (you simply add your favorite accessories), and by including quick-change top or bottom coordinates to multiply your outfits. Then you can stop worrying about what to wear on vacation.

By Kosalyn Abrcvaya

.Senior Kditor

Pieces to Mix and Match

A sarong swimsuit, screen-printed with a Gauguin-iike flourish, can easily lend its halter top or matching cover-up to double over pants or shorts. From Rose Marie Reid.

From Tennis Court to Pool

After a fast game on the court, wear this softly sueded tennis dress from Gabar right into the pool. The ensemble, of Caprolan nylon simplex, actually is a swimsuit and cover-up.

Step Out in Sleepwear

Ralph Montanero adds a flair for Blanche with a fight, airy poncho top (which comes with a bikini bottom) over a cool dress. Designed separately to sleep in, they team up perfectly for dining out.

Nightgown into Evening Dress

John Kloss interprets this soft, flowing gown lor Cira in Caprolan nylon. It's luxurious for a tropical night, and you can convert the matching robe into an evening coat to ward off ocean breezes.

Jewelry; Lecour Johnson/Sung'asses: Foster Grant

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 2. 1976

^otii aJ.utroii,.. 11/2U Smooth

Luxviriolis

'poetic jHooL

Blouse

Incredibly Low-Priced

(d uiou copif of

a $25 Leaiit^!

Youll love the romantic, flowing lines of this timeless classic .. .'sensual ... but innocent... and thorous-hly feminine! You've seen this itorffeous blouse in chic boutiques for $2.5.00.

Here it.s yours fon less than half the price! Ours has the same fine tailoring, the same expensive details ... the graceful open-throat collar.. .full, billowy sleeves... gauntlet cuffs... and deep, deep side slits! In that wonderfully smooth polyester fabric known for the way it drapes and shapes .'..clings where it should. ..eases up where you want for fantastic figure flatlery! Looks like a million, and so versatile too ... dress it up or go casual! Fabric is perfect weight for year round wear! And who would dream that this whisper-soft blouse is machine wash and dry ? But it is, 100% ! In five beautiful tones: Light Blue, Yellow, Lilac, Black, or White. An outstanding fashion value!

M233627Poetic Blouse

Sizes: 32, 34, 3G, 38................

Extra Sizes: 40, 42, 44 ..........

9.99,

$10.99

In five lovely colors

Liqht Blue I top figure I Lilac (figure aiove) and

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK---

LANA LOBELL. Dept. 2228

340 Poplar Street, Hanover, Pa. 17331

Yes, please send me .... (M233627) Blousefs) at )ust $9.99 each ($10,99 for Extra Sizes), plys $1,00 for postage and handling. I understand your guarantee means that I must be completely delighted or you will refund my full purchase price!

SAVE MORE! ORDER TWO for $18.99 ($20.99 for Extra Sizes) plus $1.75 for postage and handling.

C.O.D. Enclose $2.00 deposit per garment,

CHARGE IT: American Express Carte Blanche

BankAmericard Master Charge

Diners Club Interbank#........

Acct if ........................ Date Expires ..........

Enclosed is............(Md. residents add sales tax.)

Size(s) .................... Color(s) ....................

Black Yellow White

0..r Q.

uurantec'

If you are not completely delighted with the Blouse, simply return it to us lor a full refund of the purchase price. Now. that's a guarantee in writing'

Name .. Address City ... State ...

(please print)

Zip

lO Lana Lobell, J97S________I

Doctors Amazing Bedttcii^Ktt Helps

MSSOLVE

THE FAT RIGHT OUT OF

TOUR BODY!

Yes, here it js-a Doctors safe,effective substitute for high-powered Reducing Drugs!

Yes, lose as much as 10, 20, 30 even 50 pounds or more

without gruelling exercise without starvation diets

without a single moment of ravenous hunger

thanks to the most power/u/ reducing aid ever feieased for pubiic use without a prescription!

How? By attacking ttie basic cause of overweight overeating and actually helping your convert the food you eat into ENERGY instead of into fat!

From the office of the doctor who has taken even the most stubborn overweight cases and shown them a thrilling way to slash away pounds and inches in what seems like NO TIME AT ALL , . . . comes proof of a medically proven approach that gives you the great ecstasy of slimness without the agQny ot gnawing hunger yM, spectacular weight-loss results oven if at this very moment you are 10 ... 20 ... 30 ... 50 pounds overweight... or more!NOW! TURN FOOD INTO ENERGY INSTEAD OF INTO FAT!

The secret behind this doctors "no-hunger eating program to a slimmer, trimmer figure ... is a wondrous way to convert all the food you eat into ENERGY instead of into FAT! Yes step up your body's rate of fat burn-off just like you d step up a furnace. Actually help eliminate unsightly FLAB all over your body by using it as a source of energy that-your body bums up and flushes away. Thats right... excess pounds and inches literally consumed by your own trigger the FAT REDUCING PROCESS with this proven formula for success. So effective is this doctors medically proven program, that during the very first 3 days alone you'll see weight disappear from sight at the incredible rate of up to SIX POUNDS

ne by the very first

72 HOURS! In fact and the doctor says note this carefully depending upon how overweight you are, the more you weigh, the more you should initially lose.

Before starting this program, consult with your physician to be sure you are in normal health and your only problem is obesity. Individuals with high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, or thyroid disease should use only as directed by a physician. As a matter of fact, we urge you to show this entire program to your own family physician \nd see if he doesnt agree that this is a medically sound approach to the problem of obesity.PROVEN ON SCORES OF PATIENTS STARTLING WEIGHT LOSSES EVEN ON PEOPLE WHO HAD RUNAWAY APPETITES!

For years one of the most effective aids doctors used to attack the basic cause of tat build-up overeating, was amphetamines. Only trouble-the side effects from amphetamines were so shattering it was often easier to live with the at than to be plagued with insomnia, nervous jitters and worst of all, in some cases, even addiction. But now, suppose a doctor who has successfully treated obese patients for years exists an EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTE FOR HIGH-POWERED DRUGS. A fantastic program that includes THE MOST POWERFUL REDUCING AID EVER APPROVED BY THE GOVT. FOR SALE TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT A PRESCRIPTION. Yet so effective, that when you launch yourself on this doctor's proven capsule-program 4 things happen in your body:

i. P*" disappear,

rt takM lass food Ip satisfy you tharefora you have lass caloric bitafca. '

The foods you do eat. instead of being stored up as fat are now converted into a source 0* energy that your body bums away.

The layers of fat that up to now seemed imi^ible to budge, are suddenly consumed, broken dovm and used by your own body chem-wtry , . . to provide the energy needs of your body.

And even though you may carve away as much as a staggering 20, 30, 50 pounds OR more . you do it without the risk of speed drugs like amphetamines, desafine, bense-drlne. Why, do you realize what this means to you?NOW SHRINK THE FAT CELLS IN YOUR BODY THIS DOCTORS PROVEN WAY

It means that now when you combine this pow-^rtul pill with this doctors sensible, satisfying eating program, you not only lose weight starting right how..but you do not have to ever again suffer those gnawing pangs of hunger . . . ever again saddle yourself with an exhausting rigid

system of exercise . . . ever again torture and starve yourself to death on some ridiculous fad diet . only to have your willpower snap and the pounds come rebounding back. Matter of fact, and though this may startle you ... you are ordered by this doctor to eat 3 meals a day with such luscious foods as steak, chops, etc You are never once asked to pit your hunger against a cast-iron willpower. For, just as he shows his own patients how to eat their way to slimness ... this doctor lays down his own law to you-Never starve yourself . . , theres no need to. You can eat mouthwatering steaks, roasts chops, etc. as I tell you .,. and take one of these tiny golden capsules one to two hours before each meal. Its as simple as that. Naturally, we don t want to kid you. You cant gorge yourself on unlirnited quantities of food and still lose weight. Instead, heres the doctors way to replace all tnose zany, half-baked fad-diets of the past with a high-powered pill and a doctor's sure, sensible satisfying eatinq orooram that SHRINKS AWAY FAT LIKE NEVER BEFORE!WHO EVER DREAMED OF SUCH A THRILLING WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT?

Picture this thrilling scene: Just 3 days have passed since you have started on this doctors sensational program and youve taken your first tew capsules. You have not missed a single meal ... not done any torturous exhausting exercise . just the doctors simple nitely tone-up prt^ram thats actually pleasant to do! Youve just taken your first giant step on your march to shrnness. So you step on the scale, and heres what happens.

You cant believe your eyes ... for the first time in your life SUCCESSI Yes, youve started td win the war against fat. For what could be reading on your scale MUCH AS 6 POUNDS OF FLUID AND FAT GONE IN JUST 72 HOURS. Thats right! You without even feeling it... without even noticing It. . . have actually discovered how to shed excess pounds and inches, like never before And in the days and weeks to follow . . . just as gently, your body will continue to LOSE AND DRAIN AWAY, SHRINK AWAY, DISSOLVE AWAY 10 20 30 even 50 POUNDS of excess fat until at long last you will have achieved your life-long goal ... a new, slender body, a slim streamlined figure!ORDER BIO-DRENE TODAY . . THE ONLY THING YOU HAVE TO LOSE IS WEIGHT!

Yes IT MUST WORK FOR YOU AS IT HAS FOR fCORK OF PATIENTS. IT- MUST PRODUCE A?^T electrifying RESULTS

OTHER LIFE-LONG NOTHfGp'' OR IT COSTS YOU

GUARANTEE

^ You must lose 10, 20, 30, 40 even 50 pounds, or it costs you not a single penny on this special no-risk trial offer. Simply return the bottle cap only for a full refund with no questions asked. Can anything possibly be fairer?

5S9S* _______

........ MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

I BIO-DREHE PNARMACAL SALES CORP., Dept BI0-13 j 416A Fbx Pavilloa, Jtakintown, PA 19046

j Yes, I want to lose weight! Please rush you j Bio-Drene Capsule-Reducing Program on fu

money back guarantee.

I CHECK QUANTITY DESIRED

30 diy iHpply... BBly S5.95

: (plus 354 iBr pBst. & haadling)

601y apply... BBly $10.95

. (plus 504 pust. & hsadllBg). Yuu sivb $1.00

: 90 4y supply... only $14.95

: (plus 504 post. & haudling). You save $2.00

j Total amount enclosed &_ monn

: residents add 6% sales tax).

I CHARfiE IT: (check one) Exp. Dale___

I BankAmerieard g American Express

: Master Charge

j bank number

! Credit

Card =

Name

! Add,-ess

Ant at

I City

. State

-Zip

I B

1 i

W.UiIei

Build Your Own Grandfather Clock starting under*200

(including West German movement)

Do-it-Yourset< Case Kits, parts pre-cut

Solid 3/'4" Black Walnut, Cherry. Mahogany, Oak Movements and dials

Finished Clocks Direct Factory prices

Write for free color catalogEiMPEHOR

CLOCK COMPANY

Dept. 504 Fairhope. Ala 36532 WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS

VHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL ROM FAMILY WEEKLY ...

lease allow up to four weeks for deliv-ry on items ordered from companies hat advertise in Family Weekly. Some-imes unintentional delays occur. If hey do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family i/eekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, IV 10022.

No paste or powder

K)lds dentures comfortably tight

Af mOAlfC

IWl fwwvlW Denture Cushions

'lot a messy paste, powder, cream or wax lad-but an amazing soft plastic adhesive ushion. Snug? Brand Denture Cushions lold loose, wobbly dentures comfortably ight for weeks. With Snug there's no need o bother with messy daily fixing." It lasts or weeks, sticks to your plate not to your !ums. so easy to clean or remove. Get Snug Jenture Cushions to hold your dentures i^t and firm for weeks... in comfort At ill drug counters.

'i-s St IS tiK) hi'.i a |)Tiii- tor thi'si-tHMutUulK uaiifd, car-

nng. (Jut It, ..|ir w.r, mlrd-"iK ing MHi II, t.tld v'u.,t tr.ul.T-

th(- l.iraci Soulhucti-'n (r.ilt,roll,.||,io,,liibii>, til,, world '\ith Vour orrlcr von her ,i member never an ol.lig,,t,n | HIV . rr-tr'ive vour e.irr.ngs, r at.i n>U. n>mthl\ ic.itun's iriidfrs f .ird v-nd Si -t- -.tc ;k,

'net iiv (iieri ed ,,r i |;p

Free Membership OX^^Wm TRAOM18

kidian Art Pavnion

BEAUTIFLX Navajo inlaid turquoise and sterling ring and free membership in Old West Traders Club, the worlds largest Indian jewelry and Southwestern arts/ crafts collectors club, is a fine offer. Send $17 plus $1 prih and ins. for ring, free catalog, monthly specials. Or, send SI (credited to your first order) for full membership and materials. Old West Traders, Dept. FB02A, Indian Arts Pavilion, Albuquerque, NM 87125.ttfeefcend Slu^perBy Lynn Headley

DELUXE FOLDING SCISSORS are

made of high quality steel with super-sharp blades. Ingeniously designed to fold from 3A" open size to snug-safe x 3" closed, to slip easily into pocket or purse. Plastic carrying case. $1; 2 for $1.79; 6 for $4.75; 12 for $8.75. Two Brothers. Dept. FS-38, 808 Washington, St. Louis. MO 63101.

TALLY is trim n timely ir soft canvas uppers plus 2" rope cover wedge heels. Crepe soles. Rope laces. Cushioned insoles. Choose beige, green, yellow, or navy. Sizes 6 through 12 Narrow; 4*/2 through 12 Medium. $12.95 plus $1.25 p&h. Sizes over 10, add $1. From Sofwear Shoes, Dept. FW-7, 1711 Main, Houston, TX 77002.

TlfNE your guitar like a professional!

New inventiofi is swell for beginner or accomplished guitarist. Si.x precision-tuned reeds make precise tuning easy. Clamp onto guitar; adjust strings. W'hen proper pitch is reached, corresponding reed vibrates. Ideal for bands or combos -tunes all instruments to exactly same pitch. $6.95 plus 65<* p&h. Ed Sale Guitar Co., Studio FW, Avon by the Sea, NJ 07717.THE STRUGGLES, LOVES AND TRIUMPHS OF HUMAN ODDITIES.

Here are all the rue stories and photographs of the ^

famous personalities that made the Circus sideshows great. v #

In one amazing book. Very Special People, you'll meet Jo-Jo the Dog-Faced Boy, Randian the Caterpillar Man, the Original Smese Twins, the Elephant Man, the Mule-Faced Woman, General Tom Thumb, the Elastic Skin Man, Giants, Living Skeletons, Fat Ladie^ and Bearded Ladies, Armless and Legless Wonders,

Midgets and many, many others!

Once you get past the shock of the photographs you wont be able to put this book down. For those of you who enjoy reading great heart-stirring stories of mind over body, this book is a must-fascinating and unusual.

This is not just a picture book of freaks

The author treats these people with insight, compassion and the dignity one earns by being born different from everyone else.

VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE will also teach, you one of the most important lessons that life has to offer: the incredible ability of man's mind, soul, and spirit to overcome any physical imperfection ... no matter how hopeless it may appear. Read this book and youll never indulge in self-pity again.MONEYBACK GUARANTEE

Broadway Bookfinders, DepL RS-353 245 W. 19 St., New York, N.Y? 10011

Please Rush me:

Very Special People ' $1.95

ECONOMY (SOFTBOUND) EDITION

I_Very Special People <" $2.95

I DELUXE (HARDCOVER) EDITION

I Add 60f postage and handling for each book.

I Total $___.

I OFFER IS LIMITED. SO ORDER NOW!

I----------------

name.

address.

please print

-ZIP_

Make your payments to Broadway Bookfinders.

Broadway Bookfinders, 1976

YO WANT A DREAM FIGURE ?

Cotnfoit and Control is yours

What some of our more than 100,000 satisfied customers have to say

'' ' ^ Do not ever discontinue this garment. No bumps, just solid comfort. It takes 2 inches off my waistline.

wear it all day and never know I have it on."

I have worn the Dream Figure over 10 years Nothing can replace it (I have tried others at greater cost.) It wears like iron, but feels soft as down on Yhe body."

I am a bookkeeper anc sit most of the day. It is the first garment I have found that is comfortable all daylong.

My BrM Stytt $8.98 NB.S740

plus 75c Suitable for PiH any attire

Perfect all-in-one fouridation for _. Comfort & Control

Semi-detachable for convenience A Cups Sizes 32-38 B-C-0 Cups-Sizes 32-44

NEBULAR STYLE

Uig-Ugged Paaty Style

WITH THE 6 'i'*.

SECOND FRONT OPENING CROTCH

Off in 3 seconds back on in 3 seconds without ever removing the garment.

See how easily washable insert -snaps out. $iZ.50

plus 75c postage & handling

EXTRA INSERIS: A oacRage of 2 only 69c WHITE ONLY

A Cups Sizes 32-38 B-C-0 Cups Sizes 32-48 LIGHT WEIGHT made of Lycra Spandex. with Nylon Power Net &

Satin Panels.

FRONT ZIPPER CLOSURE easy to put on and take off.

FIRM CONTROL & COMFORT; Take inches off your figure to give a slender, youthful appearance. Eliminates all bulges & rolls. Never binds.

GUARANTEED or your money back

vmiTE

ONLY

Name-

proportioned lengths

<5725 up to S'Z- wte, only CO Oil

729 - 5'3" to S'? ' - wie. t bik. O. 727 - 5'7" up-wte. only plui 75c PJ

SLIMMETRT, If MAIN ST. NEWARK. N. J. riM Owl S11 Please rush my ALL-INT3NE "DREAM FIGURE"

-iSTSO inserts Pkg. (2) ll< style___SIZE BRA waist_HIPS__

-SUte.

.Zip.

C I enclose .

. -f- 75 per unit P 4 H.

SEND FOR

(Pay with order, seve over $1.00 C.O.D. fees.) FREE Send C.O.D. ($1.00 Deposit). Will pay fees -75< P 4 H.

rULDER

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ^ That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Filter Kings, 16 mg. "lar," 1.0 mg. nicotine,- Longs, 17 mg. "tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette,'FTC Report Nov. 75

Strike! Youll like the feel of the Tornado" bowling ball by Ebonite. Its yours forB&W copons, the valuable extra on every pack of Raleigh. To see ovftr 1 ooo g ifts, write for free lfr .Caiaiuy': Scx 12. Louisville, KY 40201.

What ill (he World!

Dr, James Slatlings, whose surgery rescues people from ^ ireakhood, from obesity and from post-mastectomy depression.

Rescuing people from freakhood":

' i.iviiig soilpture is what Dr. James Stal-liuiis calls his recoiistructu e surgical tech-iii(|ue; wo call it great humaiiitarianisni. At the Institute for Special Surgery in Des Moines, Dr. .Stallings and his ius.sistants donate their surgical skills to rebuild and lecnnstnict patients who might normally be labeled freaks" or social misfits. Xot only is corrective surgery \ ital for the phv-sicallv deformed so that thev can start leading normal lives, but I base found that terribly overweight people have profited Irnm plastic surgerv. If we remose a few of their excess bulges, thev usualK' are moti-\ ated to lose the extra inches and weight thianselvcs, said Dr, Stallings. Since he pf'rforms rcconstructise surger\- free of tharge, does he adsocate socialized medi-ciiK,- in this countrv? fs e spent a great deal

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

of tinie iif Britain, and as far as my kind of surgery is concerned, socialized medicine would be an unwelcome change. The British have to u'ait an average of nine years for cosmetic surgery. Americans, who arent used to waiting for anything, w'ould gi\ e up. It also stifles doctors incentives to develop new techniques, since it takes.vears before thev are put into practice. One of the most incredible of Dr. Stallings' new tcchnkjues is a natural breast implant that he uses to rebuild a breast following a mastectonuj. Given the enormous psvchological problems involvi'd in niastectomv cases, why isnt this procedure useil as a matter of course? .Savs b)r. .Stallings: Most doctors dont know' how to perform this type of rccon-structise surgery. Their first concern is for the patients health. It is onlv later that the woman mav elect to have this snrgc^rv performed, provided she knows it is axailable and affordable." (While the doctors services are free, the patient must :dill pav for those hospital costs that medical insurance doesn't cover.)

The day you two learn how to use a can opener, it's all over between us.'

Can a new mother afford to work? In

the first IS months of life, the basic i.ssue that confronts the newborn infant is establishing trust. If this .sense of trust is not proviiled, the child mav grow up less trusting, less open and iinaoie to relate well to others, says PhvUir, Magrab. pediatric psv-chologis; and Georgi-iowii Uni\ersit\- pro-Icssor. W here possible, the mother shotdd stav home with the child because she is learning to iidjust to her new child and to deselop a pattern of response and relationship. But I w ant to stress that if \ ou re not ha]sp\' and fulfilled staving at homi', vour presence will be harmful. Mothers who .turn to work iminediatelv becau.se of financial nec('ssitv or eareei' atbanccrncnt should not feel gniltv. One hour well-spent w ith an inlant is far more important than a whole (lav ill-spent.

CELESTE HOLM On pragmatism and pleasure

The veteran actress, Celeste Holm,

talking about how .she survives aging and modern times: To most of us, maturity is synonymous with old age-a gloomv prospect to be sure. But to me. it means depth and the opportunity for relaxation. I have striven for that depth for a long time, and that has afforded me the confidence to trv to sustain an individual point of view, which 1 gness is why Ist; been in this business for so many y'ears. and have weathered the storm of aging better than many of mv peers. Do what is possible is my motto. Any advice for struggling \'oung actresses? Realize from the beginning that it isnt the parts you play, but the whole show that matters. That ach ice goes for young women who -aren t actresses as well. Learn from people you admire, watch how they do it. Heinember that you are not entitled to anv-thing other than e([ual rights, and vou wont think ex ery little problem that comes along is a tragedy. Tragedy, after all. is the destruction of something marvelous." On Thursday, Max 20 at 1:30 p.m. (EDT), you can se(> Cele.ste Holm in an .\BC-T\ special drama-documentarx, The Ameri-Ci,\ii Woman: Portraits of Courage.

BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus)'*. Sunday-Ben-jamin Spock 73; Theodore Bikel 52; Bing Crosby 72. Monday-Golda Meir 7S; Pete .Seegcr .57; James Brown 42. Tuesday-.-Vudrey Hepbuni 47; Roberta Peters 46. Wednesday-Pat Canoll 49. Thursday-Orson \\ elles 61; Theodor61: W'illie M..> , i'j. Anne Baxter 53; Terc*sa

Brewer 45; Johnnv Unitas 43. Saturday-.\rchbishop Fulton J. Sheen SI; Sonnv Liston 44; Hick .Nelson 36; Don Hickles ,50.

Qiiip.s & Ou\s

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

SOCK IT TO ME

I wear out socks at heels and toes,

,\nd this my xvife for certain knoxvs.

She darns them (shes not cussing though)

Or says its time to let them go -\nd buy some new ones at the store,

Convincing me I need some more,

.\lthough they've seen a better day,

I hate to throw my socks axvay M ith only toe or heel xvorn out, No other holey part about.

Id gladlicr gix e up control Of sOcksjxvhose holp xvas in the sole.

After the orthodontist examined their sons teeth, he turned to the parents and advised, Brace yourselves ...

Lillian Koslover

Siren: What a xvoman looks like before marriage and sounds like afterxvard.

Paul II. Gilbert

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Orson Welles and Anne Baxter

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to ' Child.'' Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.

My kindergartener niece Sarah got very excited telling me all about her recent^ visit t her grandma. I asked her ifsher grandma lived far away. Yes, she said, you ride and ride for four hours, and you arc not there.

Esther Williams Green Bay, Wis.

FAMILY WEEKLY. M.iv 2. 1976

AMAZING NEW PRINCESS SLEEP CAP LETS YOUWake up With Your Hairdo ^king "Beauty Salon Fresh!

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Filter Kings, IB mg. "tar," 1 .U mg. nicotine; Longs, 1/ mg. mi, 1.1 my.

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II I, . n Use-Princess Sleepcap for 90 Days

If Not Completely Satisfied - Return for Prompt Refund of Purchase Price

.<=

Fomit

W. Murrfcfc Hd.. Oupl.L 572 Fruuport. N.Y. Iisit 5f ving Satltfled Cutiomtrs tor ovr 25 Yoar$

Jay Norris Corp., 25 W. Merrick Rd. Dept. L-572

Freeport, NY 11521

Please rush me-Princess Sleepcap(s) (S

$2.99 purchase price plus 700 shipping & handling n SAVE! Order TWO for only $5.50 purchase price plus 950 shipping & handling.

SAVE MORE! Order FOUR for only $9.99 purchase price plus $1.25 shipping & handling. Enclosed is check or Q money order for $_

PrPnt''

NAME

ADDRESS_

CITY_

STATE.

Jity Norris Corp.. 1976

-ZIP.

SUNDAY. MAY 2,1976by mort walker

iH oficar, you piNO-gurep

600P-0FF V/M$ HAP A CUSH'/

OFFICB JOB rHSe L/^ST WEE/0 WHILE. THE CAMP 1$ 0|Zy/Md OUT FOR $4^ <9000 OlO-FA$H(OHgp HARP OUTIXWR lAgOR//

, OurSlorjl: PRINCE VALIANT ANP ZILLA AWAIT THE DAWN AND THE THE BATS FROM THEIR

NOCTURNAL FEEDING.

THE NUmER OF BATS, IT MUST BE A LARGE CAVERN," ZILLA SAYS, "BUT THE ENTRANCE IS VERY SMALL'}

VAL SETS TO WORK WITH HIS SLEDGE HAMMER TO ENLARGE THE ENTRANCE. THE ROCK BENEATH HIS FEET GIVES FORTH A HOLLOW SOUND AND VAL VANISHES!

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TREE ROOTS BREAK HIS FALL AND HE LANDS IN THE MUCK THAT COVERS THE FLOOR. W YOU ALL RIGHT, VAL?" CALLS ZILLA,

^NO!" GROWLS VAL. *'J AM IN A STINKING BAT ROOST, MUQ EVERYWHERE. WE WILL NEED TORCHES, FOR ONE WALL SEEMS TO HAVE NICHES CARVED FROM THE STONE^

ZOH7

King Paatura Syndiote, Inc., 1976. World nghu rosofvod.

NEXT WEEK-Discover^!

5-2GASOLINE AUEY

by Dick Moores

y I dont

BARNEY

GOOGLE

arud

Suf

Don Trachte

UX ABNER

fayAICapp

IT HAPPEMED UIKETM15,

SIR-1 WAS 5LEEPNej5URErf ON TOP OF THE J\5URErr

VESEEN ECMBPRETTySLEAZY TRICK6 TRIED TO SET A FREE NI6KTS LOD6IM6 IMOUR

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BUT THIS IS THE DIRTIKTFOUR JAILS AREJ /OH, WHAT HAS CLOSEDrf'OLV ONECOP IS WDRKlNe^r^J / bECDhhBOr

-Xr^O^

The PHANTOMDICK TRACY

CHIEF, WHEREAS UZZ?

SHES TAKING A FIVE-DAY FURLOUGH TO CHAPERONE HER NIECE, WHO JUST WON THE N\\SS PHOTO-LEG CONTEST.

NUTSf I WANTED^ no ASK HER WHERE ^SHE PUT HER NOTES ON THE PUCKER PUSS CASE

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by Chester Gould

3f?

|$A0I^KUPTIV iwfluence ONA OAILY NEWSPAPER STAFF

7WE OTWER WOMEN ARE JEALOUS OF HEK LOOKS ANt> ENVVI4EK AEILlfy...mE MEN ARE JEALOUS OFmABIUTY-m WSTRACTEO _ EVHEfe BEAUTY/

C7-^

TO KICK HER OUT OF THE NEST-SO SHE WOULD REALLY WT^ITE-IN A PLAC WHERE EEIN6 PRETTY IS ALMOST OVMMONPLACe...

WHICH WOULD SETNER OUT OF THIS HOMESTEAD JOB SO SHE DID NOT END UP BEINS A SPINSTER SOCIETY EDITOR, REPORTING OTHER PEOPLE^ FUN

AND ALSO PUSH HER OUT OF HERE-AND OUT OF THISTOWN...gEFORI ASKED HER TO QUIT WORK AND MARRY ME,..

WHICH WOULD MEAN A SUARANTEE-TO BE MISERABLE EVER AFTER/

W tee HOLLBY

HgSI<HALLV

UPSBXHUH?,

THAT5 PTTiMG IT MILPLV

NOWHE.KMOWS H6CAMTL(Ve WITHOUTME /H^OAR The Horrible

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MA<SAP5 Mot so KAD Me'5 ^oT a Mot

TEAAPER - BUT Me poeem't

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